davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

resented In tho Senate by IL and Munrur. the latter
by Ho.R and Jopcv tGrcat applause and cheersl In
Massachusetts, have dtspots or dctators in the
Republican party. tAppause.l No dozen or two dozen
leaders control nominations tAppiausel
Different candidates proposed. Every Republican
has his preference and the opportunity OF giving IL
free sxpr ssson. tAppisussl Tho friends OF the re-
spective candidates do what they can for their sue
eesa The popular voice 10 heard. It's never shnea
So tho Middlesex Club prefers JOHNNY
DAvENPoRT's go-betweens, one the putative
father, the other the sponsor OF the Force
bill, to tho two Democrats who put m end
to the long injustice Of rule by the minor
ity in New York. II GREENHAIaE had
made the comparison. the joke would have
taken better We can imagine the enjoy
ment with which Mr.. LODGE, one OF the
clcverest politicians In the country must
read Mr.. BRACKETTs remark about the
absence OF despots and dictators In tho Re-
publican party OF Massachusetts,. And even
Mr. BRACKKTT. remembering how his COM
panions In misfortune. Root Beer ALLEN
and Hoodoo HALLE, were forced upon tho
party by theinexorable machine. must have
grinned as soon as he reached civilization
and a cocktail ut tho Algonquin Club. No
where is there more dictation by tho ma
cmne tnun In Une uepuplcoh pokey VI moo
sachusetts, and the dictated and debating
flap their phylacteries and thank COP they
are not as the Democrats.
Even the good GEORGE FR1sB1E HoAR
has always been surrounded by as mean
and hypocriticnl gang of penny politicians
as ever was. The good man quotes the
Bible and mumbles favorte hymn. while
the Worcester County Ring puts on the
screws. But let us not expect too much
from the Middcsex Club on clam spree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
ENGLISH JUSTICE TO OUR GIRLS.
Sir Edwin Arnold Tells EnGlIahmcn Their
Ideas OF American Women Are Absurd.

Sir Edwin Arnold Tells EurlIahmcu Their
Ideas OF American Women Are Absurd.
from the London Duly Telegraph.
!, In England men Of letters and humorous ar
girl from two widely differing, but IN either f%
case unjust. points OF view. Mr. Punchs"
s SeS sst ths 5as Ss1
rarely present her TO public admiration with
ont putting In her mouth ntteranees which arc
gar. she is asked to partake Of retro On ents,
she, declines on the score that she Is pretty
Exhibition is alluded to in her presence, she
Incidentally remarks that the Worlds Fair 10
cuts EnGsh nev.ist he dt
some and more or less unscrupulous young
Intense study Of burke and Debrett. and who
embark on board the ocean steam ship which
% y hSh ndsea IN thu Ens
we shall never have = thorouG " ARTISTIC Sc
the fact thst Hmare%n srIs amer
selves quite rs widely II not even more widely.
than GpSsa srf h. do In The Union a
sssdsR half If sna % sath Rm sGea h hsi
Italian types Of femininity are also ontinually
dents OF american character, who declare that
s E 10 d M sasc Hs% Il the
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Conn rcticut.
In those States the original English blood has.
with scarcely any foreign strain In It. de-
seended from the time fthe immigration Of the
Pilgrim Fathers to our own days They are
WI Hs fsaay 70 y aRS Sa% YsrE
vlSeini%sa Eo NV isdy sss Ysniss slf !. 'n'
cosmopolitan cities In the world and the
French. the German, and the Irish tyres have
been freely mingled with the AnRlo-Saxon
Of tho DESCENDANTS Of the Old Dutch settlers
The expert In character will at once be able to
DISTINGUISH between young lady from Man
haitian and ono who halls from Pennsylvania
s ss tEgs aRis makes her
as the Rocky Mountains are crossed and the
descent OF tho Pacific slope IL begun yet an
other wholly independent type OF the feminine
american makes Its appearance. Nor. finally,
would the study Of the American daughter OF
Hao be q shs tes H6S
and the Western Statek There remaIns the
Southern girl to be dealt with; and when we
humanity IT Will be found that tho girls OF
bellies OF Louisiana. Alabama, and Georgis
difier among themselves quito as widely as
docs q Pari sienne from a Provencale.
On the whole. II tho American girl Is to be
thoroughly studied, the European student
should live long in the States or make many
most current types OF the American female are
either stupidity conventional or wildly exag-
understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

From he D1fV Aner7od
Judge Samuel B!atchford's death recalls incident
In history whose Importance has mover been gencr.
ally as ought to have been. the attempt
to arrest the editor OF THK srs the charge of libel
drag him to Washington to be tried by distrctco
and thereby subjected to indignty and outrage u
warning 10 other journalists keep silence respecting
fraud at the national capital
The attempt failed but 1t failed only because the ap
rlicaton for warrant for Mr.. DanA's arrest. based
upon information in District Of Columbia po.
lice court. made before o fearless and learned
Federal Judge who declined even ut the risk OF of.
Tending the powerful coterio Of scounlrels who
enmeshed Credit Mobilisr and kindred scandas
aud refused to override the Constitution.
Had Judge Blatshford been plant and inconsiier
OF his official oath supreme Court Judge of this
State proved himself to be in similar case. 10 al
most certain shat the liberty Of the press would have
needed to be reessbshed at perhaps cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

recipient Of con fldences
which he cannot as q
man OF honor divulge.
AS the Presidents real
condition. however. has
been made public. and
as the Executive him.
SELF. with that strong
common sense which
has always character
lied him. has intor-
posed no denial. I can
say this much without
being guilty Of any
breach OF professional
etiquette. Mr.. Cleve-
land will, without
doubt. submit to the
Schwenlnger treat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

nm clEvrLAkp's RiChr ARM. ment for reducing his
abnormal weight Immediately. Whether or
not shall administer II. don't care to state
The public must learn that from Mr. Cleveland.
But the millions OF admirers Of Grand
Grover" need foel no apprehension regarding
the outcome Of that treatment. The President
will be perfectly nble to transact his official
duties while submitting to 1t. and at its termi-
milton will be seventy-flve pounds lighter. q
stronger and a better man. physically, mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
10 INSPECT VEST PoINE
Tho Russian Admral and Oncers Will
Journey Thither To-day.

mo kkupolnu Aumirnl ana omcerB VIII
Journey Thither To-day.
The Russian cruisers now anchored in the
North River put on their best attire yesterday
in honor Of the thronGs Of visitors they ex-
pected to welcome. The big guns had boon
furnished till they shono like mirrors. while
the wei secured decks were almost us white
barefooted sailors lounaed about.
Very few persons. however. climbed the
hospitable gangways, and the expectant hosts
were Rrently disappointed. though they did not
scant their courtesy to those that came. Tho
freedom OF the ships was given all guests
some Of whom even explored the galleys with
out rebuff
Rear Admiral KaznnkofY md the officers OF
the Admiral Nachlmoff will 20 to West Point
this morning. Gen: Daniel Butterfield will
entertain them at luncheon at his country
place. Coldsprng. The Grand Duke Alex
ander vii! be present incognito as a Ldeuten.
ant. At 5 o'clock Superint endent Ernst Of
West Point will give them reception at his
quarters. 1t will be preceded by salute in
honor OF tho russian Admiral and review Of
the cadets on the plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

We have learned by our dispatches Of the
past few weeks that We are to be honored this
summer with visits from the Sultan OF Johors
and the Nawab OF Rampur. and the Mahara-
jah OF Baroda, and the Maharaiah OF Kspur.
thala and other Oriental princes and poten-
tatcs. We shall be pleased to see all these dis
tingulshed visitors We shall give them q
hearty welcome to the United States and Its
chief city. We cannot doubt that President
CLEVELAND will offer each OF them all tho
honors Of the White House. The Nawab Is only
nineteen years old. the Sultan Is sixty four.
and one Of tho Maharajahs Is twenty eight.
while the other the Of Kapurthalal Is we'll
along In life, II We may Judge by his picture
All OF them. with one exception. are said to be
highly accomplished and prodlgIously rich
We wish 1t might 90 happen that they would
all be in New York at ono and the same time
We shall assuredly press them to stay with us
as long as possible. The Midway Plaisanco Of
Chicago is no place for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

ANATOMICAL ASPECT OF Mr. CLEVELAND.
without any deleterious consequences. It Is Mt
once assumed that I nm again called upon to
apply the schwcninger euro to our popular
President.
As q practising physician I am placed in
rather delicate position. Like q lawyer or
minister OF the Gospel. q doctor is made the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Commandments, which Mosrs brought down
from the Mount upon two tables OF stone.
ought to be ever before us They are applica-
BILE forever to all the world. Thev are as right
eous as they areimmutable- That nation which
obeys them Is strong: that which disobeys
them 10 outoast. The man who heeds them
shall be rewarded: he who transgresses them
will surely DO punished.
Israel was made the guardian Of the Law. but
kept 1t not. Lot Israel now hold II up before
all the world. oven as MOSES held It up. It 10
for Christendom not less than for Jewry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

It is fact illustrating Mr.. CLEvEIAND's
pow ~ OF solf.restraint and secrecy that after
four months no more Is really known OF his
ideas and intentions on the subject OF Hawaii
an annexation than was known when his term
began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Tho vessel which now seems likely to be
ordered to Samoa. in case Of serious trouble
there, is the Alliance. which 10 ct Callao. and
therefore In convenient position for making
the voyage. The Adams which was at fret
thought Of for the duty. Is at Honolulu. and
besides the time that might be required to
communicate with her on the news OF press
Ing need at Apia. 1t is quito evident that
Hawaiian affairs are still more important to
us than Samoan. and that in the present crisis
at Honolulu II is not too much to have both
tho Boston and the Adams there. The chance
OF trouble In Peru, which caused the Alliance
to be hurried to Callao. still exists, but per-
hnps the need is less urgent Just now than 1t
seemed to BIO few weeks ago. II affairs In
the Pacific remain in about their present con-
dition q little longer. we shall have no DIM
Guilty In supplying naval forces, as the Phila-
delphia is now on the South American coast,
on hor way around the Horn. and the Charles
ton and Yorktown will soon follow. When
once the Philadelphia 10 hoard from In the
Pacific. the Navy Department will probably be
able to order the Alliance to samoa. leaving
tho Philadelphia to proceed northward and
occupy her place In Peruvian waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

most striking memorial 1t certainly is
a great stone with tho Ten Comm nd m ants cut
upon it-whch our distinguished fellow citizen.
Rabbi PEREIRA MENDEs. desires to raise here
In the name OF Judaism. The Ian guage OF the
letter about 1t which he sent to THE Sun, and
which We have printed. was characterized by
the utmost gravity. and, in It's simplicity and
majesty. even seemed to bear q suggestion OF
resemblance to the great stone itself. The i'm.
presslvs project. as wa have learned from the
rabbi. has received the approval OF many
prominent Hebrews throughout the country:
and we must suppose that there will be NO diff
fculty In procuring tho few thousand dollars
needed for its execution.
Let the memorial be established. Tho Ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Place. Dedham; Tins. DeadofatgM
O. FRxp. wiLLiAns-why. gentlemen.
Why % you wish to cloak our deods
In this impsrious cloth
or secrscyf
Hon NATHAN MArIuEws-Hist. Freddisi
O. r. Why every purpose Of this hour.
Ishail not Hist
What's Hist" but placing
Padlocks on my tongue
To hold 1t fast
In hateful thrau Of silencsf
Hon. JEREMIAH CovEsKr-Hist, Frederick
q. =. Wills; me no Tlistsl
BY Beans, Iswear
This shall not be
Ihave within me speech.
Bold. living speech.
Tho speech that knows
No QuenchinE and
lay
Gov. RyssKIL-Hist, Mr.. williamsi
QH.w.-By Brains and speotaclsa
Iswear will not Hsti
You know tho purpose Of my life.
The dear desire OF my hearth
Then right before mo
Lying close
As golden apples on . tree
Bent down with fruit
Tho nomination hAnRa
And !, who want II SO.
Have but to raise my hand
And take tt thence
You do not say me nay.
But say me Hist:
And Hist 10 but haltiug word
That timids use
You stand there wishing,
hoping yearning strong.
That should have II, yet
When l speak
You say me Hist
And fear 10 see me
Stretch my hand
And pluck the boonl
Go to. 70 hesitantSl Go to. ISay
And hide NO longer
Like Truth.
Which. dodging modsstly
At nrst. behind . rag
Stands naked forth at lAssI
GadxookS! Isoe in you
But doubtful oneS.
Whose eager mouths
Would eat the fruit
Yet tear to ask.
lam not built that wAyt
Stand back
Stand back. lay.
And watch
NE
Dgthe aett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

There are stories in Berlin that at night
the Kaiser often puts on suit Of old clothes,
slips out OF tho palace. strells through tho
poorer parts OF the city. minelss in the crowds
and talks with the loungers in tho beer halls.
that he may find out what people say about
him. Perhaps those stories are not Destitute
OF truth. The war lord Of Germany Is moro
anxious than any other monarch in Europe to
pick up information OF that kind. He Graves
rif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Tout and Toot.

To Epiron Tue sus-SG! By what rule 10
the lou" In tout" race track lingo pronounced as In
"out" when the word is derived from footing where
In the time OF Charles H. English friends to the
race. Or. rather. went there TO 60 to the races
new YORK, July Tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
E..oov. oxle.by o. tho rardoned Anareh,.t..

FSom The Chtoug, Inter Oeeun.
"The men wsre as fairly tried 40 men ever can be
tried The trial Judge was man OF great kindness Of
heart great dignity Of character great purity of life
and he never at any time exhibited any symptoms Of
malice i'll WILL or spite toward any criminal on trial
before him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

tally and in every other
way. What is more.
the excess OF fat with
which no ia now afllict-
ell will never return.
That Is n disease
which can be easily
cured. or course to
accomplish thiR desir-
able end heroic self
sacrifice and the exer-
else OF the greatest
possible will powerare
necessary. and Grover
Cleveland Ii Just the
man who can perform
tho tent. / have no
doubt he now regrets
that no did not adhere
to the treatment two
years ago until the
prescribed limitation
OF time Ind expired.
Ho had reduced his
weight seventy two
pounds. and as this re.
suit was eminently
satisfactory he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
S;omvades.

slimson 0tsrnly)-wiis. where are those green
apples gone that down celArt
wiliis-fhsy are with the Jamaica ginger that wa
the closet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Specimen Cases.

s. il. ca ford. New Cas.e Wis.
was troubled with Neuralgia agd
HIfumN.sm. les Stomach was dis
ordered. bis Liver Was affected 90 az
q arminz derrte. appetite Gel away.
ana ue vas terribly reduced iu flesh
and strength. Three bottles ot j. ce.
trlc Btters cured hlm.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. I'LL.
bad "a running sore on hIs les OI eight
years standing. Used three bottles
81 Electric Ditter8 an1 ven foxes
OF Bucklen's Arnica s I've. and lis
Ieg ig sound and we'll JOB 20 Speaker
CaiaWbl, o.. bad Eve large Fever sOres
ou his lrr. dtci0ra said le WAS Incura-
tle ON bottle Electric hufrB AMI
enc box hueNeh's Aruicl ely c1r Is
MIN eAlif ~. Do at B.O.8 Dfug
sore.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
ChoIerine 30 Pennsylyanla.

Swickley. Penn, We bad arr cpl.
demic Of cholerine. as our physicians
called IL, in this place lately and ]
made great hit with Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Rem
edy. / sold four dozen bottles Of II
in one week and have since sold
nearly gross. Tbs Remedy did the
work and was a big advertisement
for me, Several persons who had
been troubled with diarrhma for two
or three weeks were cured by a few
doses Of this medicine.
+ +. KSAPP. Pm. 9
IS and 50 cent bottles f1T sale by
w. NJ BlOss, Druggist
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time
in which TO cure bad case of ihcu.
matism, but IL can be done, if the
proper treatment is adopted. as viii
be seen by the following from
lanes Lambert, OF New Brunswick,
H.: IL was badly afflicted with
rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when / boughta bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm Ii cured me in
three days. | am all right to-day
and would insist on every one who
is afflicted with that terrible disease
to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and get well at once" so cent
bottles Tor sale 5y w. NJ. Boss,
Druggist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Council Proceedings.

\ quorum not being present on
the evening Of the 18th inst, the
Common Council Of the town of
of Ceredo, w. Va, held special
meeting in the mayors office on
the evening of the Goth of Febru-
airy, 1893. Present: K. NJ. John
son, mayor; T. r.. McDougaI, ro-
corder; Will Cowie, Max Wright
and S. +. Hoard, councilmen,
Absent: j. II. Millender and w.
A. Ramsdell, councilmen, Mayor
Johnson ia the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The committee appointed TO re-
ceive bids for the erection of town
building, reported az follows:
ii. w. Stewards bid 20 complete
building $113O
III. n. Smiths bid to com
plete building 1886
Ross Bros. bid TO complete
building 1910
l.. Rouch's bid to complete
building 1881
II. w. Stewart being the lowest
bidder the committee 1.-TWO mem b
bers of whom only were presently
recommended that the work be-
awarded TO said III. w. Stewart
upon his giving tond as required
by specifications, the awarding Of
the contract being conditional
upon the town getting deeds 10
lots proposed to be used, and the
question OF accepting the proposal
of completing the building. or
emitting the finishing Of the sec.
ond floor, 10 be decided by tho
committee before making con
tract.
On motion the report of the
committee was received, and com
mittee requested to proceed at
once TO close contract for lots and
for the erection Of building.
On motion 10 was ordered that
couneilmeu Hoard, Millender
and Cowie be- committee 20
advertise for bids for $500. Of
town bonds (or such a part there-
of az may be necessary to bo is
sued in accordance with ordinance
passed November 9TH, 1892. and
ratified at a special election held
December 18th, 1892, said bonds
10 bear interest at 8 per cent
payable annually June 10th, each
year, at the First National Bank
Of Ceredo, w Va, to be issnel in
the denomination Of 800 each
with interest coupons attached
principal Of said bonds payable
ten years after date.
All proposals. for said bonds
must be in writing, and must not
bo less than par, and the commit
tee to report all bids received to
the council for action.
The following bill was pre-.
sentod and allowed
7. T. McDougal, for adver-
tisoment of special cleo
ton ag2e
T. r. McDougal for tickets
for election .76
T. T. McDougal for notice
90 contractors 100
~ 49,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Friday, Feb. q, 1898,
Specialist in the State.

returning every four weeks.
DR.. Stockdaie has had years OF experience
IN the lNrgoFt hospitals IA the country. ia n
graduate OF several OF the best Colleges, and
has fora mum Der of years made "a spcclattV
OF All chronic ana surgical diseases. M,
treats successfully, and does not take the
case unless a cure can be guaranteed.
Acute aud Chronic Ca arth, Ringing In
Ears, Deafness, Diseases of Eve, Ear Nose
Throat. Lungs, Kidney. Urinary aud Blndd ~
troubles, Brights disease, Diabetes, pyRpe -.
Sia, Oonstipauon, Rheumatism aud Paraly-
sis
Epilepsy or hts positively cured
Young or middie-a aged men, Suffering from
experimentation, lmputency, EruptionS the
results OF errors or oNcasses, Shou III call before
us too late. We guarantee a cure az case
has not gone too Tar.
Supernuous hair end alt eruptions OF che
face permanently removed.
Blood and Skia Diseases.
As syphilis. Ssrofuia. Structure, elect. etc
cured by never falling remedies
Diseases OF Women, such as lucorrhocA.
Palniul meuNtruatlon, displacement OF
WOMB, bearing down pains IA back. relieved
In short time.
The Doctor car les all hts portable instr,i-
'NentS and comes prepared to examine the
most obscure medical ana surgical eases.
10 undertakes no incurable diseases, but
cures hundreds given up 10 die. Consultation
free and Confidential. Address
Il. a. sToCKDALE, MD,
Louisville, KY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

BURNEO.-A little girl aged
about five years, belonging TO EN-
ma Mayo, who lives in a small
building in the rear of the Bloss
Hotel, was fearfully burned, about
10 o'clock Monday night. The
mother had gone out and left her
three small children in the house
by themselves. Ia some way the
clothing of the little girl caught
fire and Max. Wright, in passing,
heard her screams, and breaking
open the door extinguished the
fire.
DR.. Shirley was called and did
all that could be done to ease the
pain Of the little girl, but she was
terribly burned about the arms
and back and her suffering is in
tense.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The Young Mems Improvement
Society, which meets at the Con-
gregational church every Monday
evening promises to be a decided
success. II IL well attended and q
great deal Of interest manifested.
A committee arranges the
program Consisting of debates.
essays, declarations, etc, } two
weeks in advance. The subject de-
batod last Monday evening was
Resolved, That the Worlds Fair
Should be Opened On Sunday"
Messrs. John Calvin, Doug
French and Mr.. Duryea acted az
Judges and decided in favor of
the affirmative. Incorporating on
the Affirmative side were T.. Diefen-
bach, g. p. Hoard, J. W. Vermil-
lion and Willis l.. Wilson those
speaking in favor of the negative
Rev. Geo. Gadsby, G. S. Bo&n and
Mr.. Writ.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

THAcKER.-At his home in this
place, Monday, February 9th
1898, of heart trouble, Gerard
(familiarly known IA Bud)
Thacker, aged about 81 years.
The deceased had been sick
about three months before he
was called to tho unknown coun-
try. He leaves wife and threo
small children TO mourn his de-
parture.
The remains of the deceased
will be taken to Whites Creek to-
day and inferred by Ceredo Lodge
l. o. o. f., of which he was a wor-
thy member.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
INSURE!
7. T. McDOUGAL.

ADVANCE OFFICE, Corodo, w. Va
represents five itst.class fire insu.
rance companies, having recently
added that strong and popular com
pany - providence Washington "
This company was organized IN
t79o and It's assets amount to St,.
5sAs4S.37. /, is the third oldcs,
American company, and the seventh
oldest in the world. Policies writ
en- at the Ceredo agency.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Skipped without Settling Their
1911.

on Monday night of last week
the night after Calvin Bros store
was broke into-two men stopped
over night at Lewis Frasher's
boarding house and skipped out
the next morning without set
Ting their bill. a warrant was
sworn out for their arrest and Ser
geant Mays, accompanied by Dan.
Wright and g. r. Gum, started on
the hunt Of the rascals. They
found them at Huntington and
brought them back 70 this place.
The men refused 70 tell their names
but paid their board bill and were