davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
rsw o,.tsrasa b. roNa - $40.

Only n few returning oystermen
sought the City Hall last night for lodg
ing. About twenty five we're seen pass
ing through the city early ia the even
ing. Clarence X Holt, the well-knOwn
East Fourth street restauranteur
served over 100 cups of coffee 10 the un
fortunate men who were sent from town
v.eterdav
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Cheap Trip to The West.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad announces
cheap trip tn san Francisco. cal. and
e.her Ie1ihc coast points, via Cincinnati and
Y, louis on reoruary lt, 1928, leaving VIII
mlngion, Del, 10 l2o'clock. oon.
llo TRIP has been spt cially arranged for
tne aceummodation OF persons desiring 10
patfonigcd by them. Avn comforts neresstrv
t9l ians-contncntal journey viii be pro-
riued, Only one change Of cars 70 san
For further particulars apply 10 II. A. Mil
Ter, passenger agent. Delaware avenue sta
ton, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

AMONG the bills introduced into the
Legislature is one by Representative
Cooch providing for better roads The
details Of the bill have not been publish
ID, but any bill on that subject from
Mr.. Cooch is naturally expected 10 be a
sensible practical and economical mea-
sure for the improvement Of the roads
Being farmer and man Of intelligence
Mr.. Cooch would not give his sanction TO
any bill that would not recommend itse II
likewise TO other farmers aud other in
telligent men. Il is scarcely possible TO
go astray in this matter. Almost any
measure that may secure an improve
ment In the roads is good measure
IL Is useless 70 repeat the oft.repeated
arguments for better roads. Nobody
disputes them; il is everybodys inter
est to have good roads but nobody's in
,erest to exert himself to get them
The farming interest is ia state Of
coma II something, everything in fact,
Is not done to restore it TO it's proper
place, as the chief industry Of this
country,i it will collapse under the adverse
laws intended to promote manufacturing
in' uatries as the shipping industry has
collapsed. The poverty Of the farmers.
the hegira Of the young men from the
fields to the factories, the decrease I'm
the value Of farming lands, even under
the shadow OF the tall chimueys; all
L.. f.
done; the movement all over the country
to secure good roads must not be neg
lected by Delaware
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
In Lndge nnll,s cnnrt.

Judge Ball disposed Of the following
drunks in the Municipal Court this morn
ing Peter McGratten. 49, John f.
White and Charles Given. 50: Martin
Doyle, John Mckinley. John Cochran,
James Duff and w. T. Knox, 81.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Lnree sInIrhlnr pnrlIes.

Now Is the time 90 leave your orders for
large slrighiug parties with George White.
No l23 Ffeuch street. Large sleighs at short
notice. Telephone No. il.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
A rlnrnr Amnntnt.d.

William Mocklem. brakeman on the
p, W & b railroad had his right heud
injured last night while coupling cars at
West Yard DE-. Draper amputated the
little finger Of the hand.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

REFERRING to the fact that Nine
Duse the new actress who has been her
aided In New York for weeks has arrived
and disappeared from public view, New
York reporter writes; "Mme. Duse has
what you might cali peculiar ideas
She could not bear to be met do wn the
bay by a steamer full of people She is
Of retiring disposition and does not
wish to rush into print. Her little plan
TO escape reception and a meeting with
the reporters cost her nearly 8,O00f., as
she paid all Of her own travelling ex
penses" The curiosity to see modest
actress will be intense People viii &c
miles and pay double prices to see her.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

The stream of visitors flows
steadily through the Red Con
vention.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
senntor Molcott 10 an Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator VOL
colt has given notice Of an amendment to
the Sherman slvcv purchase repeal bill.
The amendment requires the coinage OF
all silver bullion now In the treasury or
hereafter purchased.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

NJ DE- FREYcIEKT, late Minister Of
Finance of the French republic says he
is not dead, as reported. He is wise
politician who knows when he is not
dead
Evening journal., 1893-01-19


ISQurRINs what was the reason for
the intense quiet which prevails among
the officials who were making them
selves conspicuous, not to say obnoxious
a short time ago we were informed that
they were anxious TO vindicate them
selves. In this matter Mr.. Mahaffy is
the spokesman for Macallister, Stewart.
Watson, Sperry and Asbury Stirling.
Mr.. Mahaffy, we understand, says
he was urged into his partisan
activity by wicked partners. He
is an amiable and beautiful and
high-souled character II left alone unin-
huenced by those who prosecuted the
holy cause Of redeeming Delaware with
'niggers" and money. Speaking for
himself Mr.. Mahaify says he wishes to
I'll out his term-two years more-"to
vindicate myself" OF course that is
rich. We know that Mr.. MahaiTy does
not care anything for the emoluments
and honors of office. He is striving to
rehabiltate. re-establish and redecorate
his character That Is a worthy and I'M
selfish ambition. It will appeal to the
sympathy and compel the admiration Of
the world. This appeal will be much
stronger and infinitely more impressive
when we consider that Henry Clay Ma
haffy makes It as the gorgeously eloquent
spokesman for Watson, Stewart, Sperry,
Townsend, Sterling, whom he loves as
brothers and associated martyrs.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

For, For lisht lunches go to Holrs. No 3 East
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

conduct Of the managers Of the Republi.
can party and Of Mr. Hayes left no doubt
as to what they would do. They did It..
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
wANAmAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Thursday, January 10 1893.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

WANTED BYAFIRsT-CLAss BARBAR
w a situation at once. Good reference.
Apply. G. W., this onice.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

Lace window Shades.
Duehesse and Norfolk. Ycagrr's. 40s King.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
BALTIMORE q

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule IN
effect Nov. 10. lSq2.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week q ay So
% %, II 40,ts Al. 40 8i
a m, 4l2 "a, - SO, f5 Ss,
81 - p m. Sundays,
% 03, 1888, 4iO 3d, a
m. ti2 "a, g 80. 20 3s.
81 81 d m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 20.


CHICAGO. June g.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat-June, opened
G316c closed 6334c; July, opened 633sc, closed
6156c; September, opened 694, closed 6S5Sc-
Corn-June, opened 391sc, closed 1850; July,
opened 39l@c, closed $3.50; September, opened
4lSc closed 1850. Oats-June, opened 29c,
closed 2S15c; July. opened :Slsc, closed 2SI6c;
September, opened 2j56c, closed 261sc. Pork
July. opened SlS.75. closed SlS.Sj; September,
opened S20.l1. closed S20.10. Lard-June,
orened S9.4:l$, closed S9.45.
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock Yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day IS, 600;
left over about 400; quality good; mar
ket active and prices were &c lower; sales
ranged at S5O0G6l5 pigs, S6.0566.D light,
S5.90G605 rough packing, S6.00Q630 mixed,
and S6.l056.30 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Is, 600; quality only fair; market little slow
and lower; quotations ranged at S5.25G5.55
choice TO extra shipping steers, Si601I5.15 good
to choice do, Si.l004,50 fair to good, $3.50
4.3J common TO medium do, S3S064. 60 butch
ers' steers, S2.j0Gt36O stockers, S3.1014. 40
feeders, Sl.25G3.6O cows, S3.2514.0J heifers,
S2.J014.O 90 bulls, S2.50Gt440 Texas steers, and
S3.O1GL5.U veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day 1900;
quality fair: market fairly active and prices
5@l0c higher; quotations ranged at S575G4r 40
per 100 lbs westerns, S2.5O04.25 Texas, 81. 500
5.25 natives, S4.0006.G0 lambs, and spring
lambs at S3.50160O per 100 lbs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 19i462Oc
per lb; fancy dairy, l6Gl7c; packing stock. ID
Gl1314c. Eggs-Fresh northern stock, 1e16c per
dozen. Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 14D
Il per ID; old hens, 10c; turkeys, 101xG1fc;
ducks, 9Gl c; geese, S35005.00 per dozen.
New potatoes, g. .75G2. 80 per barrel. Apples
Choice to fancy, So. 1904 90 per barrel. Straw
berries-Michigan, 50GI5c per LOOT case.
HOney-White clover, lib sections, 150lTc,
broken comb, l0c; dark comb, good condition,
lu@l+c; extracted, 64ysc per 10.
New York.
NEW YORK, June 20.
Wheat-July, 6g3407O3sc: August, 7e1sc;
September, "A 9-1607514c; October, 769s07so;
December, 79a41sO1sc. Rye-Quiet; west
ern, 6G5Sc. Corn-No. moderately active
and weaker; July, As 5-1604.1zc; August.
4s16G4ss4c; September 491s94919c; October.
1880; Decembe 4914c; No. 2, 4I34c. Oats
No. dull and easier; state, 36l51421ac; west
ern, 3516GJ421@c; july, 3i13c; August. 32S4c;
September. 3l;sc. Pork-Moderate demand;
steady. Lard-Dull and nominal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
m'KlNLev TALKS TO THE LEAGUE
Ohio'- Governor Enthusiastically Re
ceiXed bN the EpM orths.

ceiyed by the Epworths.
CLEVELAND June 30-The first interna-
tional convention of the Epworth league
has begun. 1t was not business session,
but one of reception. The delegates be-
gan TO assemble at Music hall at l O'Clock
in the afternoon and soon the large struc-
ture was completely filed There We're
Epworth leaguers from all over the United
States and CT NADIA. They were called to
order by Mr.. w. NJ. Day, of this city. After
an invocation it was announced that Gov
ernor Mckinley was present, having
reached the hall with the committee of re-
ception and that he would address the
members of the league.
Upon his arrival in the hall he was
loudly cheered and frequently was inter
rupted by applause. At the conclusion
of his address Mayor Blee delivered the
address of welcome in behalf of the city
and extended to the delegates the hospi-
tality of Cleveland. The addresses of the
mayor and governor were responded to by
Bishop A. w. Wilson, of the Methodist
church south; Rev. Withrow, Canadian
secretary of The league, and Bishop james
y. Fitzgerald. There was little or no bus
iness transacted after the addresses. In
the evening the delegates held praise
service presided over by Bishop Fitz-
gerald
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30

WAITRESS IN VIENNA VILLAGE.
tion of millers representing no national
body The caliope steam whistle inven-
tion in the towers of Machinery hail
screeched forth its hideous notes during
the delivery of the addresses and when
that fire. riot and murder alarm was not
in operation the speakers were disturbed
by the infantile cry from the offspring of
some miller.
We're Going to Take Canada.
The meeting discussed in a general way
the rise and progress of milling in this
country and other subjects of interest to
the industry. Governor Stanard said that
the production of wheat would increase il
q greater ratio than the population in this
country. There was more wheat land
northwest from Chicago than there was
southeast or south. Some one might say
he was taking in British Columbia, Mani
toba and the northwest territories of Can
ada. To that he would say all that
country would be part of the United States
in ten years. This annexation sentiment I
was received with applause: Ex-Seosetary
Noble made a felicitous address.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
Interpretation of the Nurses Act.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The question
arose whether those women who superin-
tended the diet of sick and wounded SOL
diers were entitled to pension under the
provisions of the act of 1892, commonly
known as the nurses act. The assistant
secretary of the interior, John NJ. Rey-
nolds, hold that these persons are entitled
when they furnish proof that they were
employed directly by the surgeon general
of the army or that the person who en-
ployed them had proper authority, and
that this authority was recognized by the
war departmept
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
FRAUD ALLEGED IN A FAILURE.
Unsecured Creditors lof a Lumber DeaIe
Show Fight.

Unsecured Creditors .of Lumber Dealer
Show Fight.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The affairs of Samuel
b. Barker, the big lumber dealer who
failed recently, have been brought into
court in rather sensational manner. A
bill was filed by unsecured creditors to set
aside the deed OF trust made by Barker in
favor of the Union National bank and
other prefer ed creditors. Barker's real
Indebtedness to the Union National bank
was said in court to be between $500, 900
and s6OO,0O and the statement passed
unchallenged by the banks attorneys.
1t is alleged that the bank directors
knew of Bark .r's insolvency when he as a
director borrowed large sums from the
bank and thrt they conspired to defraud
unsecraed creditors when the failure could
not be longer averted. One of the at.
torneys for the creditors said :'Barker's
liabilities will probably reach a round
million, but it is impossible to say how
much until all the creditors are heard
from. The tangible assets consist of his
homestead and two lumber yards which
will amount TO- perhaps, 500, ,000."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30

fHE DONKEY MAN IN CAIRO STREET.
tions in every building will be covered as
much as possible with the national flag
and bunting of red, white and blue in the
form Of stars and strips. \ dozen bands
of music vii! be engaged if possible TO fill
the American sections of the big build
ings with patriotic melody and other pop
ular airs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
The Local Markets

Whesu-74976e
Corn-40c.
Oats-sqR3Ic.
Hay-Timo;hy, s12OO; upland ,s1Ol11; slough
IS. 90; baled. S1O.000lI 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, 20o; creamery, roc
Eggs Fraeh. 144s15-
Poultry-Chickens, 12hc; turkeys 12b
ducks, 12hc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Appes-S4 90 per bbI.
Potatoes-SJ6l93c.
Onions-S4 90 per bbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn ted steers
444Mc; cows and neifeIs, 2xG3hc caIv, 8
405c,
Hogs-7d7nc.
Sheep-49t5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
OUR FIRST
Great SeIli-AnnQal Sale.
SATURDAY, July L
We will offer the following Goods at EX-
TREMELY LOW PRICES.

Lot 21-Ladies' Lislc Silk TAPPED
Ribbed Vests only 33c.
Lot 22-Turkish Bath sTowels
only Sc
Lot 23-Turkish Bath Towels only
) cents.
Lot 24-Turkish Bath Towels only
Z cents.
Lot % - Turkish Bath kTowels,
large size, only 14c.
Lot Bleached Turkish Towels,
s cents.
Lot 27-Bleached Turkish Towels,
13 cents.
Lot 2S-Bleached Turkish Towels.
Is cents.
Lot 29-Bleached Turkisha Towels,
extra large size, 21c. -
No 30-Wash Rags, cheap at sc.
today only &c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
In the British Parliament.

LONDON, June 30-Parliament did not
adjourn at IFS first sitting in which the
gag law was debated until o'clock this
morning, at which time Balfour agreed to
conclude offering amendments at o'cloc
this evening. The debate was carried on
almost entirely by anti. home rulers, the
government taking very little part
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30

Lot Checked Pique, Al cts
Lot 2-Fine Brown Muslin. cts.
Lot 3-Heavy Brown Muslin, 81 cts
Lot 4-Best Apron Ginghams' D
cents.
Lot 5-Dress Ginghams, good
quality) cts
Lot 6-Fast Black Satines, s. cts
Lot Fast Black Satines, lo3
cents.
Lot S-Fast Black Satines very
fine quality 143 cts
Lot 9-Men's Ribbed-top Half Hose,
only cts
Lot 1O-Men's Modes and 1ans'
Half Hose, only 10 cts
Lot 11-Men's Fast Black Hall
Hose. only y cts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30

Lot 12-Men's Fine Gauge Mixed
Half Hose, only II cts
Lot 13-Ladies' Fast Black and
Fancy Hose only &c.
Lot 14-Ladies' Fast Black and
Seamless Hose only &C.
Lot 15-Ladies' Fine Gauge Fast
Black Hose only 14c.
Lot 16-Ladies' Fast Black Seam
less Ribbed Top Hose 19c.
Lot 17-Ladies' Imported Fast
Black Hose extremely good value)
- cents.
Lot 1S-Ladies' Ribbed Vests only
cents.
Lot 19-Ladies' Silk TAPPED Ribbed
vests only 17c.
Lot 20-Ladies' fine quality Ribbed
Vests only 22c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30

CHICAGO, June 30-"Rattlesnake Pete
Stevens and Joe Campbell. the last riders
in the cowboy race, have reached Buffalo
Bills camp, Stevens coming in first. The
horses of botu men were in excellent con-
dition. The decision as to the proper win
ner of the prize money will be rendered
today, probably.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
Texas Train Robber Confesses.

Houston, June 30-J. ID. May. the train
robber who attempted TO hold up the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass train at Breck-
inridge, and who killed Frank Martin. the
fireman, is in Jail at FlOresville, where he
is being guarded TO prevent his being
lynched. He has made full confession
and it is expected that the others will be
captured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
We're Going to Take Canada.
THE MUCH ABUSED GUARD.


Paraguayan.
Seventeen of the foreign commissioners.
including the German, Austrian, Italian,
Russian, but not including England or
France have protested, against the arrest
of the Paraguayan commissioner by
Columbian guard, and to read some of the
city papers il would seem that the guards
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
The Rig BuiIding To IL Gay.


The celebration will be mos. elaborate
in Manufactures and Liberia. Arts build
ing, in the great gallery as We as on the
floor The exhibitors or their representa-
tives AT the meeting held in Festival hall
decided to march il body to the gates of
the fair, where the parade from the city
would pass into the grounds, and welcome
the body. The foreign exhibit orS will be
invited TO join their American fellows in
the demonstration at the gates. The Dec
laration of Independence will be read in
the American sections of every building ar
9 o'clock July 1.
The Fair Not Robbers Roost.
National Commissioner Mercer. of Wy
omiug. said that the first work to be done
by the association was to join with the Of
ficals Of the fair in giving the .ie to the
reports circulatedsin the west as well rs
east that this robbers rOost and a
den of thieves, that the people would come
to see the exhibits. Commissi aaer Nc
Dowell declared with much forc hat the
| only way to make the fair succe was to
bring the common people here sd to get
the Sls 0O0, 900 back was for the Ci.!dren To
make their parents come and 70: the rail
roads to make rate of single fsre with a
| free ride to children under 10 YEA OF age
nIillers' Day at the I e.
Two hundred and fifty Americ. millers,
| with their wives and children N some
cases filled the hall in the Admi- ~tration
| building knov-n the Commission hail.
| They came together by common consent III
response to an invitation to make ii mil
| lers' day at the fair. The get herring was
presided over by the Hon. !. O. Stanard
| of St. Louis. 1t was an unofficial conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE VIC1IM OF JACKD4WS AND WAGPIES.

BACK TO HIS PERCH GOES THE TOUCAN. AND
THE KINGFlsHEE LAUGHS UNCANNILY
in these DAYS, when money is tight and the IA
yories seem always TO in third let the haraSsed
6nancicr and the broken sport wend their way 10
the Central Park McnagT ic and watch the antics Of
half dozen jackdaws and pair Of maepcs. They
will SOON forget their mishaps. These birds share
one cage and In the compartment Is a toucan,
two small scarlet ibses and the king Of HngishcrS,
tho "laughinc jaclass,7 from Astralia presented To
the m,liaecric By Marie Tempest. Ih' toucan has II
great love for the peanut. and as soon as one IS
offered tbe bird will at PICK il up with its long
saffron colOred bcak.
Then The trouble begins. The bird wants TO crack
the nut and with its mwledy bcak, tlis Is 10 easy
tob The lacks and the "nags" are at the bird In
a minute one bird snaps the nut out OF the toutan 8
heak and then the gaudy coorcd bird goes In pursuit
but In vain ana soon the sIry %, mr~ h ion' whI
"1acks" and "mags' are Hereby quarrrlnhe Tor 'le
nut which none of them would eat unOcr any con-
scrimmage only the ball never comes ont. Tor IN i
midst of the excitement the bird downs the Dali, ana
SO ei.ctlay hides IL under the sand that the umpire
that l., the with the peanuts-ls as"ed lor M
other ball. . Ill,
The worst Of these birds in jackdaw, who really
Is such yrant that even his own kilh ana Mn
have turned against him. and he wll soon nave 10 e
numbered among the fctbericss birds. unless he meidN
his WAYS The ilises their stilted legs nave no
portion IN the rbldry OF their enforced comrades
but stanc aside In silent wondermeDt ard contempt
The kingfsher seldom interieres; but now ana llel
when his territory is invaded by the riotous gang,
he laughs. II Is II laugh so uncanny mat Jack
daw and magpie macaw and parrot. the sweet sing
ing canary. and the twitterng SNOWY white spar
minutes at least there Is perfect peace and quiet In the
ovtary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
Mr.. Walls CROTON VALLEY POND.
IT'S sHIMMERING WATERS AND HIS SUMNER
BoARDERs AROUSE ONE OF MR.
DALY'S INSPECTORS

IT'S sHIMMERING WATERS AND HIS SUMNER
BoARDERs AROUSE ONE OF MIR.
DALY's INSPECTORS.
Ex-poHce Justice John X Vail has large and
fashionable summer boarding house at Mount klsco
Much to his satisfaction he has number OF boarders
Some of the guests have babies. Near Mr. wars
house Is a pond formed bS iuilding dam across
small creek The water from This pond inds lts way
to the Croon Lake and is finally served in cuglass
tumblers the tables OF New-lork ho'ei>' ros'a""'
and private houses.
Abram ]. Quinby In ooSequence OF his deep
knowledge Of sanitary engineering gained by long
experience as manufacturer OF barrels at Chappalua
was recently appointed TO a place on Commissioner
Daly,s staff OF inspectors. lie discovered that the
pond was not used exclusively for the purpose OF
allowing the boarders to watch the ripping waters
when stirred by Croton Valley breeze, nor 60 be-
come romantic when the moon cast its rays upon the
water.
Inspector Quinby discovered the babies nurses at
the pond. His official indignation showed Itself AT
once lie did wait for the slow process OF
tearing down Mr.. Wallis boarding house about the
ears Of the proprietor and the offending babies lie
went ND 10 the ex-poice justice and tapped him on
the shoulder. That must be the way he did 1t. be-
cause all arrests made that way. Then ne told
Mr.. Vail that he was prisoner. History Is little
befogged As Just what occurred in Che next minute"
Those with forid imaginations may be able 10 picture
tn themselves what naturally would follow such
message TO a police Justice from callow Inspector
who was not even accustomed to taking IN ordinary
@drunks.T
At any rate. Mr.. Wallis ex-iudicia dignity wa.
ruffed. lie went with his accuser to the Once OF
Justice Joseph ii. Crane. where he was formally
charged With the offence for which he had been ar
rested In consequence of his judicial experience
Mr.. Vail was not slow III making charges himself;
next Thursday, at p. IN, H. retaliaied on the In
spector by making complaint OF respaSs against
him.
There is feeling In Mount Ksco that something
will happen when the comes up before JuSuc"
Crane on Thursday evening. Probably there will.
Most likely IL will be another adjournment