davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-24
GRAHAM'S LATEST SCHEME
His Alleged Threat to Sue for DAM
agos In $50. 900.

According to the Stockton Hai7, the
notorious DIR" G. H. Graham intends
to bring suit for damages on the ground
that he was unlawfully arrested. The
suit, he says, will involve Sheriff Cum
bingham and City Justice Tam among
others. He will demand not less than
Sl5O,O00. The fact that his wife, who is in
delicate condition, was subjected tn
great mental anguish by the unlawful
arrest and detention of her husband, will
figure in the case.
1t would be interesting to know how
much value "Dr." Graham sets upon the
mental anguish" of the dying father of
Ellie Posey when the latter realized that
his darling child was in the possession of
Grahan ana at the latter's mercy in some
distant part of the country.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
LITTLE FoRTUNE-sEEKERs
-Four Juvenile Tourists Arrive by TIL
Brakebcam Route.


About O'Clock on Saturday morning
officer Burke discovered squad of little
boys sneak off freight train that had
just arrived over the California Pacific
road, and enter the depot.
The rain was pouring down, and the
quartet OF juvenile tourists were as thor
oughly soaked as so many drowned rats.
They were lightly clad, and shivered with
the cold as they huddled i'll group in a
corner of the depot.
The officer soon learned that they were
runaways from san Francisco. They
gave their names as Dave Meyers. John
Fitzpatrick, Jimmy Peyton and Willie
SCHWARTZ, and said they had left their
homes TO seek work on ranches. The
oldest of the party did not seem TO be
more than 10 or II years of age.
They were locked up in the CITY Prison
and word of their detention sent 10 Chief
OF Police Crowley of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
Caused by Cinnamon.

Yesterday afternoon lady and child
were riding in a buggy at Twenty-eighth
and ] streets, when some Cinnamon,
with baskets and poles on their shoulders,
frightened the horse and caused him 20
turn short and upset the buggy.
Although the vehicle was completely
overturned it was reported that neither
the lady nor child were much injured.
The horse stood perfectly still after the
vehicle went over.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening at the Congregational
Church, for the benefit of the Sacramento
School of Design, Remenyi, the greatest
of living violinists, will appear. He will
be supported by Miss Minnie D. Methot
of Illinois, charming soprano, who but
recently made succussful debut in Paris
where she studied under Nine. Marchesi;
Miss Florence Sage, pianist, whose ex-
quisite touch is by the Eastern press de-
clared to be unsurpassed by any artistic
of her sex, and J. w. Marshbank, an ac-
complished baritone of rich, sweet and
full volumed voice of extended range and
high culture. OF Remenyi, the public
The record-union., 1893-04-24
The Wheelmen.

There was large attendance of wheel
men of the Capital City Club at Agricult-
ural Park yesterday to participate in the
try-out races. These were to determine
the selection of men to enter the great re-
lay race on Sunday next between the
Capital City and Oak Leaf Clubs-the
latter of Stockton.
The race will be from this city to Stock
ton and vice versa and return. Great
interest is being taken in the event.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
Not a Mad Dog.

A dog suffering from fit or other dis
order created scare by running down
K street to Third yesterday morning and
swapping viciously at people on the
street.
At Third and X he was knocked down
by some one with club and removed to
an alley. The animal showed signs of
recovering and was subsequently shot by
Officer Talbot.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
HURT BY FAILING.

Charles Hoffman itecefves Severe In
iuries at the ScroggS BUILDING.
y man by the name of Charles Hof-
man, while intoxicated. fell from the
porch of the Scroggs building about 8
o'clock last night and cut himself severe
ly about the head and face.
He was removed to the Receiving Hos
pital, where his wounds were dressed by
the City Physician, and although badly
hurt he was resting easily late last night.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
CHARLEY FAIRS RACERS.
They are Expected to Leave Here fol-
the East To-Day

They are Expected to Leave Here for
the East To-Day.
Richard Havey did not, as reported.
gtart East the other day with C. L. Fairs
racehorses, which have been in training
here. He expects, however, to get away
with them to-day.
Floodgate and Dare are both to start in
the American Derby at Chicago, and it
would not be surprise to turfmen on
this coast if one of them should capture
that rich event. Floodgate is relied upon
10 do the trick. and if he maintains his
present good form up to the day of the
race it is quite likely he will show his
heels to the Eastern crackerjacks. Odds
Of Is to were given against him, but so
manv Californians were anxious to plunge
a little on him that the bookmakers have
lowered their figures to 20 to l.
Among the string is the two-year-old
The record-union., 1893-04-24
On the River.
paid in were as follows

The hunting yacht Mallard, on the Sac
ramento River, was the scene of merry
time yesterday afternoon, The propri-
etors, E. Glatz and George w. Todd.
gave dinner to number of their
friends. Music for the occasion was fur
nlshed by b. ID. Silva and Z. Houghton.
which made the affair most enjoyable to
all present.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
PAINFUL INJURY.
A Man Falls Upon Loose PIanks and
is Badly Hurt.

is Badly Hurt.
Charles Slaughter, a colored man, fell
at the corner of Third and X streets last
night, where the sidewalk is being re-
paired, and met with severe injury. He
is said to have been intoxicated, and in
falling struck upon a nail which entered
below one OF his eyes, and it is feared de-
stroyed the sight.
Some acquaintances went to assist him,
but he imagined them to be enemies and
ran OF before the extent of his injury
could be ascertained.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
THE FOLSOM EXCURSION
1t VIII be Confined Exclusively t
Grand Parlor DELEGATES

6rand ParIor Delegates.
The Committee of Arrangements state
that great many people wish to know
who will be allowed to go on the excur-
sion to Folsom tomorrow. They wish it
understood that only the Native Sons and
ladies accompanying them will be per-
mitted TO go on the train.
They also say that there seems to be an
impression among the people that the
proceedings at Suffer Fort will be for the
purpose OF dedicating it, but that the
Trustees have no intention of so DOING
The record-union., 1893-04-24

sister TO The great Yo Tambien bred by
Theodore Winters), and if the filly does
no go amss, she, too, is expected to prove
a nsation in her class
The record-union., 1893-04-24

A letter recently deposited in the post
office at Charlotte, Va, was held for post
age addressed to "Hon- Grover CIeve-
laid, Washington, u. c., care of Hoke
Smith, Secretary of the Interior" 1t was
posted March Sth, minus stamp.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
SETTLED THEIR TAXES.
Amounts Paid to the State by the
Various Railroads.

Various railroad companies, through
their representatives. settled with the
State on Saturday their second or last in
stallment of taxes for 1892. The amounts
The record-union., 1893-04-24

The Bostonians had special train and
did not leave the city until half-past one
o'clock yesterday morning.
The record-union., 1893-04-24

NOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN ONE
Il OF the best Oyster and Chop Houses in the
CITY; needs two men reason Tor selling. ".
DOAN. 1907 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-24

( OST-A GOLD LETTER PIN, INSCRIBED
IL Nellie from Thirteenth, + and q, 10
thirteenth and L streets. Return to ZOOS
Thirteenth street and receive reward. ap22-3t+
The record-union., 1893-04-24

NNAN1ED-AN EXPERIENCED WAIST
w trimmer at MRS. j. W. BOYDS LulI
House, Seventh and l Streets ap22-3t
The record-union., 1893-04-24

\ETANTED-S25o ON BOND AND MORT
w gage: liberal interest and good security.
Apply 10 Dox ola, city. ap22-3ts
The record-union., 1893-04-24

| APANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
= situation in family or any place. Address
NJ. A., this olhce. ap24-4ts
The record-union., 1893-04-24
Or1trrnl 3lluttres.

| StACRAMENTO COUNTY POUTTRY
| - 1ards.-Thoroughbred eggs for sale. For
particulars send Tor catalogue TO Box 376,
The record-union., 1893-04-24
The sale of seats for "Belshazzar,, is nm

The sale OF seats Tor 'BelShaZZar" is I'M
precedentedly large and indicates a
crowded house for Tuesday night. The
box sheet is at Purnell's, and those de-
sirous of attending had better apply
early as it will undoubtedly be case of
standing room only.
The record-union., 1893-04-24

TOR SALE-TEN ACRES IMPROVED,
L 500 bearing almond tree 2,7Oo Tokay
grape vines; Broom nice cottage; water; sta
Die; price, $3.50. Apply TO CARL SrkO-
BEL, 81 street. ap22-Gtd&1tw
The record-union., 1893-04-24

WANTED by AN EXPERIENCED
w painter, work on any kind ola job. Ad-
dress this office. an2l-3t*
The record-union., 1893-04-24

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGING OR 800
+ acres good land for suburban city prop
erty here or elsewhere; value, $50 per acre.
Notice to contractors-You can get this for
buildings to be erected. Apply to CARL
STRDBt,L. By J street. ap2O-6tdAltW 4
The record-union., 1893-04-24

TOR SALES HORSES, g SETS OF HAIR
|, ness, farm wagon, milk wagon and also
farm implements. Inquire in rear OF 4o5 2
street. ap20-6ts
The record-union., 1893-04-24
4nst--Ipl1no.

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE
i paid to any person capturing and return
ing 10 the Little WONDER SHIRT MAC
IOkY, 1O11 sixth street, an escaped MOCK
Ing Bro answering TO the name OF ''ben Stein
man" ap24.2L+
The record-union., 1893-04-24
Ru9tteo.

NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; 6O3 street.
The record-union., 1893-04-24

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help of any kind, or sober and industrl-
GUS men seeking employment, can be satisfied
Oy calling or addressing The intelligence"
1O17 Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
Il. MILLER. ProprielOr
The record-union., 1893-04-24

NJ ANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies, and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty OF work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X ana l..
The record-union., 1893-04-24

ccOn FIVE ACRES OF LAND. ALL
SOUU. fenced; with cabin, good well of
water, ETC.; 5 miles from city. Inquire OF
COOLEY, real estate and insurance agent
1913 Fourth street. ap24-3ta
The record-union., 1893-04-24
9pr 51lr.

4 SPLENDID CHANCE TO SECURE 100
y acres OF good land i'll Monterey County,
one OF the hcalthiest localities in the state;
running water; plenty of timber; title perfect;
price, $3.50. Gail, between aud . p. NJ,
SHAVER, 7o9 Seventh street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-04-24

TINO LET-CUN VENIENTT SHOPS, FLAT
i sos + street; . rooms and bath SIG per
month. JAMES L. MILLS, Real Estate
Agent, 3Ol j street.
The record-union., 1893-04-24
Tn Get or Gent.

rNO LET-1237 H STREET, FLAT OF
i four rooms; rent, S12. Apply 1898 X
street. ap24-2te
The record-union., 1893-04-24

TOR SALE SOUND AND GENTLE
i horse; also phaeton and harness. 1928
second street. spl9-6tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-05
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS.

THE imperial cholera commission in
Germany announces it's discovery that
winc-claret or hocl1-will kill the
bacilli of cholera in n few minutes. Tea
will kill them in an hour.
PROF. A. d. HOPKINS, of the West
Virginia experiment station, has ar-
rived from Europe with bug which he
thinks will destroy the pine-tree beetle
that has so seriously damaged the West
Virginia pine forests.
EXPERIMENT has shown that, contrary
to the general belief, water is not puri-
fed by freezing The average amount
of impurities retained after conversion
into ice is 3j.3 per cent. Of organic mat
ter and Gig per cent. of inorganic
FROM experiments made by English
scientists it appears that camphor and
oXygcnatcd water arc the most ener-
gctic excitants of growth, not only as
regards the acccleration of germina-
ton, but as affecting the vigor of plants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-05
A LITTLE MIRTH.

ST. PETER-"Won you walk in?"
Boston Spinstcr-'Is Browning here?'
Kate Fields Washington.
PAPA" asked the small boy, "what
is dignity?" Dignity, my son." re-
piled the father, consists principally
of tall hat and frock coat. buffalo
Express.
'NlR. ScRUGa1Ns was very affable
when I called on him." ''You must
have struck q tender chord" mo; 1
paid bill" '"That's what 1 meant; q
legal tender chord. ."-Washington Star.
Mrs. JACKsoN-PARKE-''M it's after
one o'clock. I believe I'll retire" Mr.
Parke-"I guess I'll wait. The bur-
glars ought to be along inside of an
hour, and do hate to be aroused after
1 have once gone to sleep."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
"WHo held the pass of the Their
mopyle against the Persian host?'' de-
mandcd the teacher. And the editors
boy at the foot of the class spoke up
and said: Father, I reckon. He
holds an annual on every road in the
country that runs passenger train"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-05
THE GOULDS.

GEORGE J. GOULD and G. p. Hunting
ton are recent contributors to the
building fund OF the New York Press
club in sums of 81 900 each.
EDWIN GOULD has ordered from q
prcss-clipping bureau "all the COM
monts and accounts about" his father
which have appeared, or will appear, in
'all the newspapers Of the world"
JAY GoULD's original intention was
TO be country editor, but he finally
selected another road by which to
reach the immense fortune which no
had in view from the beginning Of his
career.
CNo" ~1eu u:at ia G.f'|H's u,.,.,r.
was .,.i "os,iug s,n:"HHr r.r r>r3
" '.''d. nflcr l'i' g.. o. g.. #...'...
80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-05

w Pvsirsss Kern frem n.tOAF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
LOCAL LIN ES.

In Paris there are several women who
are empowered by police permits to wear
masculine clothing. In this country some
women seem to think their marriage GER
tihcate gives them permission to become
the "man of the house,"
The storekeepers of Pawtucket mean to
observe Independence Day properly. The
stores OF OF Lynd q Murphy, White &
Evans, and Evans & Young will be closed
all day and will be open until 10 O'Clock
Monday night to accommodate patrons.
Miss Isabella McCaughey, daughter of
Bernard McCaughey and graduate of
st. Joseph's school, was presented with
an elegant bunch of orange blossoms at
the close OF her recitation Tuesday even
ing by Miss Lillian Dexter Of Providence.
Among the Normal School graduates
yesterday were Miss Bertha Lee Gooding
of Central Falls and Miss Mary Ellen
Hines OF Cumberland. Miss Gooding's
essay was "a Brief History of Money"
and Miss Hines "History as Foundation
for Patriotism"
The Young Peoples Institute OF st.
Joseph's Church will have an important
meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 In the
school hall. Final arrangements will be
made for the Rehoboth outing, and those
who intend to participate should please
send in their names at the meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

On Monday evening Manager Smith has
his benefit at Lothrop's Opera House. The
attraction will be comedy entitled "My
Best Girl" which Is full OF all that makes
comedy interesting and worth seeing.
Manager Smith has given to the people of
the city some of the best attractions that
have ever been here. He is popular and
obliging and is constantly on the lookout
for the interest of patrons. He gives
them the best he can get. His earnest
labors haye been appreciated. Now is the
time for the patrons OF the house to show
that they are fully satisfied with what he
has done. He should have packed house.
A large number of tickets have already
been disposed of but a few yet remain.
"My Best Girl" will be worth seeing and
and undoubtedly 1t will be a red d-letter
night In the life of Manager Smith. The
comedy will be presented by Jay Hunts
company and there Will be a host of
specialties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
TRY A WANT AD..
THEsLAcKsToNE's BANKS

The schools at Valley Falls and Ions
dale closed yesterday for the Summer
vacation. At nearly all of them special
exercises marked the end of the scholastic
year. In Cumberland, owing 10 retire.
ment of Rev. Robert Murray from the
Office OF Superintendent of Schools, an
office which the reverend gentleman has
held with great credit to himself and to
the satisfaction OF the people and the
welfare OF the schools, there was addition
al interest manifested. The pupils and
teachers of the Lonsdale and Valley Falls
departments Joined in presenting to the
ex-Superintendent handsomely ebony
cane with gold head, while the Berkeley
schools remembered him with valuable
gold ring.
Among the graduates of the Lincoln
High School this year was Miss Mamie
II. Hough, daughter of Alfred Hough of
Prospect Hill, Lonsdale. Miss Hough
made a splendid record in school and was
awarded the first honor. In the exercises
of the graduating class at the Congrega-
tional Church, Central Falls, last evening
she read an essay on "a Great American
Humorist-Mark Twain" The essay
showed careful preparation and thought.
II was very creditable production and
won the tribute OF hearty applause from
those who heard IL. Miss Hough intends
To make advanced studies at Brown Uni
versity.
A clambake, complimentary to ex-Coun-
Gilman Curran, will be given at Adams
dale tomorrow afternoon. The affair
promises to be most pleasant.
Many prominent Catholics of the VAL
ley villages will visit Providence tomor-
row to pay honor to Cardinal Gibbons.
During the months of July and August
there will be no sessions OF st. PatricK's
Sunday school.
An anti-Catholic circular was dis
tributed In Valley Falls and Lonsdale BIZ
tween sunset last night and sunrise this
morning. Such things belong In the
dark.
Everybody along the Valley will attend
the st. Patrick's parish picnic In Chace's
grove on July 4th.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
SACRED HEART SCHOOL.
The Pupils of the Place OF LEARNING Acquit
Themselves SplendidIy.

The Pupils of the Place OF LEARNING Acquit
Themselves splendidIy.
Thursday was day of rejoicing at the
parochial school of the Sacred Heart parish
and the exercises of the closing days pre-
vious to the Summer vacation. There
was goodly attendance and the pupils
acquitted themselves most favorabiy.
Most excellent work has been done tat
this school blythe pastor, Father Fitzger-
aid. and his able assistant. Father Hurley,
supplemented, of course, by the admira-
BILE and incessant labors OF the self sacrific.
ing Sisters who have the school In charge.
The medals suitably inscribed were prop.
erly presented and the names of pupils
honorable In the several grades are AZ
follows:
High School, junior class - Gold
medal awarded to Thomas Reilly,
and Sarah Doyle. Ninth grammar
grade - Silver medal awarded to
Alice LOBBY. Eighth grade
Silver medal awarded to Charles Nc
Alevy. Fifth grade-Silver medal
awarded to Sadie Demers. Fourth grade
Silver medal awarded to James Crowell.
Third grade Book awarded TO Matthew
Farnes and Mary McGinnity. Primary
grade-Book awarded to Francis Rock and
Katie Grimley.
Honorable mention-High School
junior class--Margaret Powers, Eliza Gal
lagher, Theresa Mclaughlin, Bertha
Tierney and Della Mitchell. Ninth Gram
mar grade-Diplomas awarded to Mary
| Farnes, Lizzie Kaveney, Margaret Allen
dorff, Alice LOBBY, Minnie Reid, Annie
McElhenney, Margaret Hare, lille Nc
Cusker, Mary Bellew, Fannie Giblin and
Nellie McArdle. Eighth grade-W illiam
Shannon, Charles Farrell, Jr., JohI
Feeney, Joseph McGrath, Mabel Smith
| Anna Hanaway, Sarah Flynn, Fannie
Hamlin, Mary Black and Blanche Bren-
nan. Seventh grade-William LOBBY,
Thos. Carthy, John Mclaughlin, Nellie
Noonan and Lena Herman. Sixth grade
Edward Kirwan, William Black, Ed
| ward Farrell, Matilda Brennan,
Agnes Martin, Grelta Devanney, Alice
Gallagher and Theresa Newell.
Third grade-Philip Cosgrove, Thomas
mcSbrtny, Jobepn ohlliAnt, Wuuain
Breslin, Sadie Demers, Annie Doyle, Maud
| O'Connor, Rose Giblin, Nellie Smith,
Maggie Lonergan, Mary Garvin and
Annie Johnson. Fourth grade-John
Cauley, Richard Corcoran, Maurice Hou-
lahan, Thomas Black, Owen Farrell,
George Redding, James McAlevy, Nora
Dwyer, Ella O'Keane, MARY Man
gan and Alice Horricks. Fifth
grade-William Demers, Eugene
Farrell, Willie Fay, James Keirns, James
Flanagan, Annie Burke, Maggie Reilly,
Katie Clark and Fannie McLinden. Pri-
mary grade-WillIam Cadden, William
Neasnar, Frank Otto, Louis Smith, John
Coyle, Mary Murphy, Lizzie Hannigan
and Nora Lynd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
THEY'RE STILL At IT.
Burglars All About The
City Last Night.
WOODS ARE FULL OF 'EM."
More Than Half Dozen Places Visited
by Them.

Five more cases OF breaking and enter
ing is the record of last night.
The police do not seem to grasp the
situation and burglars are having merry
time of 1t, going, coming and taking W hat
they like.
One thing that has made IL hard to cap
ture the thieves is that they never have
taken anything that could be traced
Money, few cigars and some tobacco
we're all that were taken until last night
when change was made In the pro-
gramme.
Following II the record OF last nights
work:
When Patrick Farrell came down this
morning to his saloon he found that he
had visitors during the night.
The money drawer, roller top desk
snd the safe had been tampered with. Mr
Farrell says no money was found.
Entrance was gained by raising a win
dow which opens into an alleyway.
The only article missed Is Red Mems
badge which belonged to James Farrell.
At Thomas Carey's, at the corner OF
Broadway and Central avenue, probably
some OF the same crowd paid pisit.
Nothing of value was taken.
The thieves probably needed more tools
to work with and visited the machine
shop OF K. jerks Manufacturing Com
pany, where a small amount of imple-
ments were taken.
At the liquor saloon Of Louis Guy at 101
Broad street they entered the place by the
rear window. The money drawer war
rified.
A peculiar case was the robbery at the
dry goods store at 229 Harrison street
which took place during the night. The
store Is one OF the many belonging
to w. G.. Pierce Of Boston
Miss Emma Rogers of Worcester is the
manager.
A back window was forced open and Z.
In change was taken out of the drawer.
The drawer was not closed and whoever
did the Job knew the combination.
Joseph Eaton keeps a shoe store at 30t
Mineral Spring avenue and his place wa,
also visited. A large square Of plate glass
in the front window was broken and min,
pairs of shoes taken.
Mr.. Eaton's loss is $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
PIavlnu Checkers.

o. M. Houle and his creditors seem to
be playing game something like check
ers and the last move was made yesterday
afternoon by Alfonso Deslauriers,
through his counsel Hugh j. Carroll. In
the first place, Houle, 1t is said, made a
couple of bills of sale of his saloon on
Broad street; then 1t was attached and a
keeper put In. The next move was by
Constable Matthew Curran who served
a writ of replevin yesterday afternoon,
thus securing the stock and fixtures and
throwing the keeper out ola job. What
will be next in oroer on the legal checker
board Is still question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
GLENNAN At cRANSToN,

Or at Least That's Where sheriff Rogers
Started for Today.
Today Sheriff Rogers started for Grams
of the Chess Club.
Glennan owes several parties In town,
including William II. Grimes. Last even
ing Mr.. Grimes had good reason to believe
that Glennan was about to leave the State
and caused his arrest.
Glennan remained at the station last
night and not furnishing bail today was
taken to jail. His intention, 1t is said, is
to take the poor debtors oath II he can
satisfy the conrt that he was not about to
leaye the State when arrested.