davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.
The Hitherto UnpubIishei Statement of
the Surgeon Who Identified hts Body.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Cincinnati Enquirer.l
When a second and more peremptory
message came directing me to appear be-
fore the commission deemed II prudent
to obey. On my way third messenger
was met on his way TO my house, who was
no less than the chief OF the Detective
Corps. the noted Colonel Baker. he re-
turned, conducted me on board the steam-
er. and ushered me into the cabin. where
the commissioners were III session. aud
by whom, Notwithstanding my contumacy,
I was very politely received. was then
told it had been stated TO them had re-
moved tumor from the neck OF Booth
and they wished to know II could identify
the body, and to 60 on deck and examine
it thoroughly and make my report. The
body was on deck, completely concealed
by a tarpaulin cover. and Surgeon-G General
Barnes and his assistants standing near 1t.
BY his order the cover was removed and, TO
my great astonishment. revealed q body III
whose lineameuts there was 10 NE no re-
semblance to the man l had known in
life My surprise was so great ut once
said 10 General Barnes: There IS no re-
semblance IN that corpse to Booth. nor
can / believe il TO be that of him." After
looking at 1t for few moments | asked /:
lis there a scar upon the back Of its
neck 2" He replied There Is"
I then said II that is the body
of Booth let me describe the scar before
il Is seen by me-" and did so as TO its po-
sition. its size, and its general appearances
so accurately as caused him 10 say
You hare described the scar as well as
if you were looking at ID, and It looks as
YOU have described Il, more like tho cica-
trix OF q burn than that made by q
surgical operation The body being
then turned, the back OF the neck
was examined. aud my mark was unnis.
takably found by me upon II. And u being
afterward, at my request, placed 10 . sat-
ting position, standing aud looking down
upon il wac finally enabled TO toinpertectiy
recognize the features of Booth. But
never IN human being had greater
change taken place, from the man whom
/ had seen in the vIgor OF life and health
was before me. in its yellow and dis-
oolored skin: its unkempt and matted
hair. and its whole facial expression.
sunken and sharpened by the exposure
and starvation IL had undergone.
The right lower limb was greatly con-
fused and perfectly BLACK from fracture
OF one OF the long bones OF the lee.
An autopsy was then made oy the ~.
sistants of General Barnes, which proved
that the bullet which killed him had psss-
ed between two Of the vertebrp OF the
neck. causing their fracture and lesion Of
The body was secretly. and a night.
buried IN the yaFd of the penltsntiasy.
which was not generally known for souo
time afterward.
That great uncertainty was fslt and Dat
much doubt was expfessed at tho tine OF
the dcsth Of Booth aud long atteswaId -
to the identity OF his body y no!oyiou?.
Nor need this create surprise. tor AZ teoq9n
a., ~,-ou n,starcao cf,o1o orfo6 wtah k11
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
Suspicious OF CHOLERA.
The New York Port Physicians Do NOT
Propose to Run Any Risk.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.


NEW York, August 4.-Dr. Ialmadge, OF
the Quarantine Board OF Health. boarded
the steamship Karamania this morning
and inspected the passengers. All on
board were well.
The Karamania arrived at quarantine yes
terday after long voyage from the
cholera-infected port of Naples. During
the voyage three passengers died and were
buried at sea, and as the ships surgeon
did not specify the disease from which
the passengers died, the vessel was held
for fumigation and disinfectlon. sus-
picion prevailed that the disease was
Asiatic cholera, but nothing definite could
be learned last night.
After inspecting the passengers this
morning the health officer ordered trans
fer-boats to take them to islands in the
bay. where they will be detained until all
doubts as TO the existence OF cholera is
removed. DIR. jenkins says that while he
can find no evidence that there has been
cholera on board he deems the oircum-
stances sufficiently suspicious to hold the
vessel.
In appearance the Karamania is not q
very attractive vessel. She has the out
ward aspect of a tramp steamer, aud is, IN
fact. a Mediterranean fruiter during the
season. She is built of iron, is of 8, 14S
tons gross measurement, and Is rigged az
a schooner. She was built in 1882 and Is
little better than floating oven, with lack
of both light and ventilation. In this yes
sci nearly FIVE hundred souls spent twenty
one DAYS of warm weather, cramped FOL
room and breathing foul air.
Tho first death on the steamer was re-
ported by Consul Sprague. at Gibraltar, as
from congestion OF lungs and was
probably diagnosed thus by the ships
surgeon.
The name of the steamers doctor IL
James Todd. He is an Englishman and
has been in the East India service.
DIR. Jenkins dictated The following to Q
representative of the United Press thl:
afternoon:
I'VE have not had an opportunity TO see
the cases. as they died and were buried ai
sea, but many Of the symptoms of the last
two cases resemble those of cholera, anC
If they did not we would certainly not
hold the ship. There is no need Of alarm
The ship and passengers will be detained
until we have absolute proof that there II
no danger IN landing her passengers. Ar
rangements are now being made to trans
fer her passengers to the islands.
ISicnedl "DR. JENKINS"
DR.. Jenkins ordered the hospital-ship >
ID. Carlton to the lower bay in order tC
have her convenient for an emergency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
Sporting Mems PsbuIuu.
telegrnph 10 the Dispatch.I


SARATOGA. n. T., August 4.-First race-six
furlC ngs-0ascOn wen; Lizelga second, Melanie
third. Time, l:l4H.
Second racs-1ye furiongs-Hypathia won
Faustina lcolt) second, Come Home third. Time'
l:03l&
Third race-oue and one half furlongs-Phi-
luIa won; Ocoan II. second, Jugurtha third,
Time, 2.30B.
Fourth race-6ve and one-hslf furleng-Poly-
dora won; kir6ch second, Tom Aarl thlrd'
Time. I:06I4.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Charade won
Versatile second. Logan third. Time, 1874.
BkIGHTOR BEACH, August 4.-firSt r1co--six
aud oue-half estchester won Nc
morse second, Double Gross third. Time, i:2212.
Second race-four furlOnRs-Eleanora b. won !;
Calera tnliy) second, Prosper third. Time, 81.
Third race-four furlongs-Fiction won Lento
second, Dare Devil third. Time, BIZ.
Fourth race--siX iurlOngs-Gold Dollar won: :
Adair second. Sir Richard third. Time, I:1614
Fiuh race-seyen furlongs-Alcalde won !;
Bess McDun second, FREELY third. Time,
1904.
Canvass second, Entire third. Time, l:l0A.
MoSNoUTH PARK, August 4.-tlrst race-Dve
furlongs-D Deiargilla won; IofmentOr second,
siroceO third. Time, l:O4.
second race-six furlOngs-Balance won !:
Grace Brown second, Nnnehaha third Time,
l:I0]k. ,..,,
Third receive furlongs-Will Fonso won; /;
Rama second, Equation third. Time, l;05.
Fourth race-one and one-eiGhth miles-Ban-
quet won Marigold second chIy TWO Dofses
ran. Time, 1853.
Fifth raco-hve and one-haH furlongs-Dolly
Warden won Innocent second, Mamie Is. Chily)
third. Time, l:l2i4.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Sir Matthew won
Kingston second, Mabel third. Time, 1;3O4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
ONLY FOUR DESIGNS.
SO FAR SUBMITTED FOR THE STATE
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Hsii-Favorabie Crop Beports-why
White Did Net Resign.
rcorcspondouce Of tho aIcnmona p,apa.ch.,

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c.. August $50 far there
have been submitted four designs tor the
State Confederate monument. 1t is the
purpose Of the Executive Committee to
select tho design within the next thirty
days. If possible. so that work may begin
next year.
Mr.. J. NJ. Newborne. who was here at
tending the annual meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee Of tho State Farmers Alli-
ance. has been called to Kinston by the
death of his mother. who was 81 years OF
age and had been sick three years.
Last evening the large congregation OF
Raleigh Baptist tabernacle rendered the
retiring pastor, Rev. DIR. j. J. Hall. and his
wife farewell reception on the eve OF
their departure for Norfolk, where Dr.
Hall takes charge Of church.
HIS HAD NEARLY oFF.
Last night Cannon Lewis (coloreD was
cut to pieces by train on the Raleigh and
CASTOR railway. He was resident of
Raleigh, and il IS thought was stealing o
ride on the train. His head was nearly cut
of.
purchasing agent of the Seaboard All
Line, has been located here.
August crop reports are pouring IN upon
the Agricultural Department. The ma
jority oftbese, the compiler tells me. show
that the farmers are much more forehand;;
ed than heretofore. and have bread and
meat of their, own raising. The =" hard
times" SO much spoken of are not felt
among the farmers as among townspeople.
NO HASTE ABOUT 1T.
Last Monday your correspondent was
informed by clerks in the Office OF Revenue
Collector White that the latter had, as re-
quested, sent on bis resignation. Collector
White tells me to-day that he has not
rendered 1t. The reason he gives 10 that
the request fret was signed not by the
President, but by the Third Auditor OF the
Treasury. He added that there was no
occasion for haste.
A meeting is called at Bryson City.
Swain county. next Monday In the inter
est of an electric railway from that place
TO Franklin. Macon county.
FATAL FALL.
A Asingular accident occurred yesterday
near Moxeganton. A party of little boys
were teasing wasps. and when attacked
ran. One Of them. Alexander Duck. had
an open knife in his hand, stumbled and
fell The knife pierced his heart, and he
was dead when picked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
DISPATCHER CHEAThAM RESIGNS
A German ut 5iejer EDry's-senator Ran
som Hon-Committal.

fCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Disoatch.l
WELDON, n. g., August 4.-Mr. @. Y.
Cheatham, chief dispatcher of the Sea-
board Airline here, has rendered his re-
signation.
The young people had a delightful dance
at the residence Of Major Emry last night.
The german was led bv Mr.. 7. Cranmer
Harrison with the lovely Miss Kate Taylor
Prescott. ,
Senator Ransom is here to-day. When
asked his views on the Sherman silver bill
he stated to your correspondent that be
did not consider 1t prudent or wise for
members Of Congress to express them
selves on the beet before the assembling
of Congress. He said he recognized the
fact that Congress must take some action
in regard 10 the financial condition OF the
country. Senator Ransom will do what
appears to him best for the good OF the
State ne loves so dearly.
An interesting game of ball was play ed
here yesterday by the Garysbur9 and vel
don nInes, which resulted in victory tor
the former bv q score of IA to 4. The
Weldon club played under disadvantages.
Pitcher Hayward was sick, and two OF the
nine were absent. He succeeded IN
striking eight men ont, however,. and
pitched a good game. Batteries Hill and
GrIzzard: Hayward and Spillman. Hill
pitched q fine game for the visitors.
Mr.. w. NJ. Habliston, of Petersburg. is
here this week in the interest OF the Great
Falls Canal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
REMAINS SENT TO MILWAUKEE.
Butler ard the Third Party-Lookipg for
the Presidont's Siessage-Per,onai.
fOorrespondeneeo Of the Richmond Dispatch.I

fCorresponde enceo Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., August 4.-1he
machinist Verbeck who died at Hobgood
a few days ago was yesterday exhumed
and the remains we're forwarded to his
home, in Milwaukee. His relatives in Mil
waukee asked that lis remains be for
warded before he was buried, but some
irregularity in the arrangement caused
the body 10 be buried ut Hobgood before
the matter was settled.
A crowd of Populists went from this
community TO Aulander yesterday TO hear
Marion Butler speak. Butler IS president
of the State Alliance and editor of the
Caucasian. the Populist paper published
at Goldsboro', and he is dong all ne can
to stir up the Third party and Keep the
interest warm all the time.
Leading Democrats here express anxiety
about the Presidents message. They say
thev are looking anxiously to see what his
position will be on the financial situation.
RESIGNED.
Mr.. Thomas H. Hollingsworth, who has
been SUPERINTENDENT of the Knlttlng-mills
here since they were opened two years
ago, has resigned. He left for Bristol, Pa,
yesterday.
left for her home yesterday after several
weeks visit to her father, Major j. A.
Perry.
Rev. J. X. Fant, of High Point. has
come 10 Scotland Neck tor a few weeks
rest and will preach for Rev. X. L. Vann,
Of the Baptist church. while here.
Rev. Il. 4. Vaan and family returned
home yesterday from Nag's Head, whero
they have been resting for a few weeks
Mr.. ]. @. Randolph, of Oxford. spent a
day or two in town this week.
Mr.. james Branch, OF Dawsons, who
has been in Richmond for some time for
treatment by DR.. White. has returned
home. he has lost one of his eyes and
the other is weakened. He is q clever
young man, and the sympathies OF the
community have been greatly touched by
his Affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
The Question Of Platform.


If the members of the State Democratic
Convention to assemble at Riohmond arc
wise they will have no platform at all. 10
make one they will have TO put in ffnan-
cial plank-a subject on which the people
of tho State and all over the country. OK
all parties. are much divided. A platform
will involve the plank, and the plank will
involve row. II IL impolitic for another
reason-the man or men who pretend 70
know in August how TO settle the money
question permanently show by tho very
pretence a lack of comprehension OF the
magnitude of the problem. Let It alone
and let our congressman go TO Congress
this month unembarrassed by State Plat
forms, and with only desire to hear oil
plans and select the best. Platforms are
not much at best, but this matter OF
money is too serious one for Us TO afford
10 embarrass. by lot of political kind.
ling-wood, those on whom the work oI
giving Us more currency rests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Republican House Caucus This Eve
piug-Caucuses of Democrats.
O.. ,ha

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Representative
Henderson. chairman of the Republican
caucus, has issued call for the caucus to
meet in the rooms OF the Committee on
the Judiciary Saturday evening at 5
o'clock.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased I60, 900 ounces of silver at " cents
an ounce, an advance OF LILO cents an
ounce over the price paid "Wednesday.
The offers to-day amounted TO 3l2,OOO
ounces. The purchases thus far This
month aggregate 100000 ounces.
The OHIO Democratic delegation held
caucus tonight to attempt to
come TO an agreement upon their can
didate for Sergean;-At-Arms. No def
mite conclusion was reached. but SIX men,
bers are reported as being for Yoder, Ser;
geant-At-Arms of the last House. and
three for ). T.. Johnson. with two men,
bers absent and paired. The Tennessee
delegation met also TO define, If possible,
their position as to the doorkeepership..
Six declared for Mr.. Hunt and two against
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
SMALL NOTES PLENTIFUL.
All Ono Has to DO Is to Apply at the
Right Place for chem.
fRy telayrnph to .he Dispatcn. !


WASHINGTON. August 4.-Treasury off,
cials state that the Treasury Is prepared 10
supply oil the small currency wanted and
that the lack of such currency In certain
sections of the country Is accounted for
by the supposition that all money IS scarce
OF that the banks have failed to procure
of the Treasury the small notes needed tor
home consumption.
Al no time in recent years has so much
small money been sent to New York. ana
the lack OF small money there cannot be
accounted for except on the theory tnat
much of II is being boarded by those who
receive it. thus withdrawing it from active
circulation.
1t Is also stated at the Treasury Depart
ment that there is no likelihood OF the re-
sumption of the issue of gold certificates
until the free gold stands from seven to
ten millions above the reserve. Their issue
can only be authorized by the secretary
OF the Treasury, who has not yet given
any instructions iu that direction. The
free gold is now nearly Ss00,0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
The Cranks' Delight.

Al Philadelphia-Ten innings: RB.H Z.
PbiiadeIphias. % 21O1 ! 0 2 ia 1S 5
Washinetons. 20 l D o D o
Batteries: Keeio ard Clements; Esper and
McGuire.
pi,tsburss AZ b,sSue e.....1o3o 2O3ox-0 s 2
INSTRUMENTATION q o ! o 90 3-5 10 .
Ratteries: Killen and sugden: Sullivan and
Vaughn.
At Cleveland: n b;n' r. r.
C,Sret.n'9 Sn,resns 9.....I 0 ] 900 0 o. )
batteries Young and Allen Hutchinson and
Kittridge.
Al baltimore: h bI' X
Ban Ra.,i%oFss TSTss...S .......9 o-s 10 /
Bsttories McMahon aad Robinson; Ru9io
and hiiligan.
At Louisville: n. b:h'
Louisvles ........9 20 .
batteries: Meneieo and Weaver; Gleason
and Buckley. ..,,,.,.
At Savannah: r. BH: k
sayannahs'"'.'0 09-9 70 2
Batteries: Quaries and Hurley; Donneliy and
Fields
AT Charleston; R. B'H. y;
Chsrlestons.. 30 0001 % .
Cnattsnoogas.. % 0 001 x-9 IA .
Ba,tsrios: Lucid, irwin, and Armstrong;
stephens and Dugdale.
At New Orleans: H. b'h. n,
Montgomerys.. 20 o 0 90 o. !
New Orleans. % ! 0 VI
Batteries: cunningham and Twynhsm; Par
win and BALDWIN.
AT Pensacola: X. b'l. =;
Peusacolas 2 20 o o O-S 3
Batteries Philips, wi.trock, and Rodgers;
Miller and Gonding.
NSs,ieS al sSO.o' no.. 100000 4is !
Nasnyilles 8 g 0 x-l2 IL i
batteries: DoraH and frost; Bailey and Boz
land.
Al Augusta: R. B.u. r.
Anrus:as'''' M % 100000 o. la 9
Ailantas .........0 o o o x-5 10
batteries: Blackburn and Dixon; Darby aud
Moran.
ATLANTA. GA. August 4.--There Is every in
dicstion that tho Affairs Of the southern League
are approaching q crisis. Publications. In out
Of.town papers 10 the effect mat htiantas ciup
viii disband arc vigorously denied oy tho OH
Gals. who say IL will stick together as long as
any club does. They acknowledge, however.
that the club has lost money, and the indications
arc that every other ciab IN inc league mas done
the same. ~, -.
certained seems TO be this: The pr0prietors OF
the Charleston aud Savannah CLUBS gave oe-
clared they would net mako trips as per scoe-
dule: the owners OF the Chhttanoogs ciup are
nouey In it. and their manager Is quoseo
as saying thore viii DO aD oasly ols-
solution. This IL President Nscbilns
e1ty. The statetbent Is significant The
Mason club has lost heavily and the pubic
has been appealed 10 help out. In the wost-
ern division Montgomery has notined rres.aons
N,ckiln tnat the club will disoand snd seyefai
players have jumped. Mobile Ia sara 70 nase
loet heavily. Memphis did vel, ne hfs' oi tDe
season. but is doing nothing COW. Peasacoia -
regarded as a temporary mekeshiiL
Tho league VIII Undoubtedly have 10 drop tno
Nashville club. which has been carried nhh
league funds. 10 Is supposed 20 baye einsins
fund at It's back. but complications oi SONS hiua
have arisen which make that fund unaysllsplc.
just what these complications are is mol known
here, but IL Il underotood that toe pfeeidehts
drafts on tho sinkins-iand trustees hare not
been bonorcd.
Thr general senttmosf u the league eecns
10 bs that, IN view OF tie situation, ana a. al
the ciufs ore losing monoy, meeting OF tno
league win be held al once ana tho season Gus
short. There has bosn no orici@s eaii yei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
IARoRsas COMING EAST.
A Burden to Farmers and an Annoyance
to tho Railways.
[By telegraph to tho Inspatch.l !

TorEEA. KAN, August 4.-The exodus of
Colorado miners continues through
Kansas. proving heavy burden TO western
farmers and source of great annoyance
TO the railroads Tho tramp-tralns on
several roads carry from 200 to 400 each
day going east and the regular trains are
still besieged by idle and destitute miners.
who are determined 10 get out or the
country. Ths crowds are so great
In Denver that frst.clsss passenger
trains frequently back away from the
depot and then run through the station az
full speed IN order to prevent the men
from jumping on. Trains that refuse to
stop are pelted with rocks and clubs. In
some instances trains are accompanied
through Kansas 10y guards of soldiers to
avoid any interference with regular travel
by these flying laborers. The Kansas
farmers are feeding them along the route
whenever they are able to do so, and many
Of them have accepted work on the farms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
COSTA RIGA WRETCHeDAEsS.
A Financial Pauic-Business Embarrass-
ment-Yellow-fever.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.'

tBy telegraph 70 tne Dispatcn'l
SAN FRANCISCO, August i.-Mail advices
from San Jose de Costa Rlca. Central
America, report disastrous state of af-
fairs there. Throughout the republic
there is financial panic caused by the
condition of the silver market. Failures
have been numerous md more are expect
ed. Among the houses which have gone to
the wall are the following: Juan /.
dc Dough. Munoz q Villalon. Jose
Muno2. Jesus Pinto, Cupero Co..
Echaudy h Co., Francisco N. Zolere, Fer
nando Gyicochea 4 Co., j. Farmer Eban-
tala Il Co. These firms are all prominent
aud their liabilities are very large. All
business is very much depressed. and no
change is looked for until some action IL
taken that will rendertbe monetary system
more stable. A most significant occurrence
IN financial circles IS the embarrassment
OF the Costa Rica Bank. formerly and
better known as the banco do Ia Union.
It's notes are no longer accepted IN COM
mercial circles. The fact OF its being IN
difficulty has been disseminated through
ont the country by General Ventura
Carazo. and II is feared that the promulgs-
ton OF its trouble will have bad effect
on other financial institutions. Yellow
fever is reported 10 be raging at Port
Limon, on the Atlantic side, and with
such fatal effect that half the population
nave fallen victims 10 the dread disease.
Among the dead are three physicians.
who had been sent to Port Linen by the
goye.N ment TO assist IN checking the cpl
demic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
EMBEZzlER WHEELER JAILED.
Railroad Station with vaiuabies Burned
Ipternal-Reyenue Collections.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l


AsHKyrLLE, n. c., August 40. b.
Wheeler, Jr., has waived examination on
the charge Of embezzlement and In de;
fault of $4,000 bail has been committed
to jail to await the action OF the Criminal
Court, three months hence. He has re-
turned to the Vanderbilts nea-ly SIT 900.
The railroad station aT.Alexander, ten
miles below Asheville, on the, treneh
Broad river. was burned last night. Pro-
bably incendiary work. There was In the
building trunk containing diamonds and
otLer valuables worth 5000. This, Is the
second time the station has been burned
at this place.
Internal revenue collections tor TUG
Fifth District for July amounted to nearly
S86, 900. On tobacco they were over Ses;-
600 and on spirits over $4,000. The col
lections at Statesville were over SlS,0OO,
Winston over $4,000; Mount AIRY over
81 600, aud Asheviile over SlS.0Oo.
w. II. Mathesop. of Taylorsville, has
been appointed brandy-gauger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05

wrecked little banking enterprise. but he
landed here when times were good and
confidence was not hard to gain. and
started banking business. He went -
New York ostensibly TO sell 800: 600 worth
of Colbert county bonds, and during his
absence the suspension OF his bank was
announced, and IL was realized
that O number Of people here OF
modest means had suffered to an extent
aggregating S35,000. with no show Tor
cent. Carr was TO have been arrested IN
New York. but hastened TO Tuseumsia
and made q plausible statement, when
got him mercy ant. bond. He LETT here
upon the first opportunity and had not
been heard of again until his arrest yes
terday.