davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
The Pillow Nuisance.

Il happened to be i'll Kansas City
while convention was on" said f. S.
Mics, 'and owing to tho crowded CON
dition of tho hotels was compelled to
double up with Il stranger. He was u
very pleasant man Of German descent
and did nothing erratic until he went
to bed Then he removed the casters
from the legs at the head of the bed, so
as to make it lower than tho foot, placed
his pillows at the foot of the bed and
went to sleep with his head ut least l2
inches lower than his feet He slept the
sleep of the just and had to be called
half dozen times III the morning We
went down to breakfast together, and
ridiculod him for his peculiar sleeping
posture He quoted some German sci
enlist with five syllable name as his
authority, and 50 convinced me of the
fact that it is entirely mistake to sup
pose that pillows and holsters are ncccs-
sary that discarded both and found to
my surprise that he was right The dis
covcry was revelation to mo, but it is
certain that to some people at least a
pillow Is nuisance instead of COM
fort if they only knew the fact st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now Xorh stook mnrket.

&so" AOAA otoCk uthEh6B.
New YORK. June l2.-There was a
firm opening to the railway and miscel.
1Aneous share speculation on the an.
nounoement OF the settlement of the
soft coal strike. Most OF the buying,
however, WAS for the account of the
shorts, who had sold the market yester.
day on the belief that the reduction In
the New Haven dividend from 10 to 8
per cent. would result in more or less
liquidation in the general list. London
came higher, but the foreigners bought
few stocks or bonds.
The early advance was equal to 40
e per cent. the Changers, Chicago Gas,
Louisville and Nashville, General Elec-
trio, Missouri Pacific and Northern Pa
cihc preferred being most prominent.
In the afternoon weaker tone pre-
vailed and there was moderate selling Of
Burlington and Quincy and St. Paul
The decline in the hrst named from
T6H to 76E WAS ascribed to New Eng
laud liquidations, but shrewd observers
thought the selling could be traced
nearer home and that 1t was principally
for the shorts account. The announce.
ment that the st. Paul and Rock Island
had applied to the stock exchange to
list new bonds was used against the
Changers. The decline in railway stocks
outside of Burlington and Quincy was
only Il to u per cent
In the last hour the list improved all
around and left off firm. American
Sugar was the most active stock OF the
day, 72,700 shares changing hands. St.
Paul came next with Ii. 600, Burlington
and Quincy figured for $4,000 and
Chicago Gas for 5000, but no other
stock on the list reached total OF
5000. Sugar, as usual, Was very erratic.
1t first declined u to lO216, rose to
l05H, and receded to and closed at
l04ss. Covering of short contracts and
manipulatioDs account for the gyra-
lions, as Washington news wss less
important than Of late. Chicago Gas
and General Electric we're strong, while
the other industrials were barely steady
| on limited business
Net changes show advances of 4 tolH
per cent, Burlington and Quincy, *;
Whiskey, Is; Lead, 4 and New York
Central e per cent. American Cotton
oil preferred fell q to 6s. The steam.
ship which sailed for Europe to-day
took out 81, 900 600 gold, but no foreign
shipments are reported for Wednesday's
European steamers. The bond market
was strong. Sales OF stocks include d
| $4,000 listed and .0CO unlisted. Treas
ury balances: Coin, SsS, 1873 900; cur
rency, S5s, sos, O0O.
Money on call easy at l per cent
last loan at and closing offered at per
cent Prime mercantile paper, 3A@4
per cent Bar silver, 623s Sterling
exchange steady with actua! business in
bankers bills at 4s7K@4S7a for sixty
days and 4ssM@4ss% for demand;
posted rates, 4Ss@@4S9H. Commercial
bills, 4S6L@4S7. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
firmer. Silver at this board was neg
| lec'ed Norfolk and Western closed
| at 2O}I
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
Produce and Merchandise.

New YORK, June l2.-Flour lc higher,
Checking demand; winter wheat, low
grades, 1.S5@2.5O; fair to fancy, 2.4O@
200; patents, 2.9O@325; Minnesota
clear, assoc G5; patents, 3.65@4 IS;
low extras, l s5@2.5O. Southern flour
quiet and firm; common to fair extra,
S.00@3 90; good to choicedo, OO@3 So.
Wheat &c. higher, with options check.
ing business; No. red, store and eleva-
tor 62H @62M, afloat 63@634, options
were active and irregular, advancing
l%. fell 4. closing firm at 16 over yes.
teidaY; No. red, June, 625G; July, 63%;
Septem Der, 65sl.
Corn quiet and higher; No. 2, 46 eleva-
tor, 4G@46A afloat; options we're mod
erately active and Is higher; June, 45%;
July, 46A; August, AZ. Oats dull and
easier; June &c. lower, others A@lc.
up; juno, 46; July, ASK; No. 2 white,
July, Al; spot No. ., AZ; No 9 white, 49,;
mixed Western, As; white do 4s@51%
Hay fairly active and steady; shipping
$1,000; good to choice, 75@s6 Wool
quiet and easy; domestic fleece, 1s@23;
pulled, 1904 Beef dull; family, 100
Ia; extra mess. SOS SO; beef hams quiet
lS@lS.5o; tierced beef dull; city extra
India mese, 1909 Cut meats quiet.
firm; picked bellies, $4,000 shoulders,
o|sWoN uhm5,lU (D IVA m1QQleS nom
inal.
Lard quiet and firmer; Western steam,
10; city, 81 @6M; July, 7.15. nominal;
Septe mber, 7.2O asked; refined quiet;
continent, 7 As; South America, So;
compound, 5s4@6. Pork moderate de.
mand, firm 81; mess, 13 05@l357 extra
prime, - 50@I3.C0. Butter fair de-,
mand. steady; Slate dairy, 13@1s; do
creamery, 15H@l9; Western dairy, loo
-; do creamery, 14@lo; Elgins, 10
Cotton seed oil quiet, firm; crude. esq
90; yellow, 32H@33. Turpentine dull,
unchanged Rosin quiet, firm; strained
common to good, 35@l4O. Turpentine
dull, steady, aOA @3o% Rice firm,
fairly active; domestic fair to extra,
3M@54; Japan, 5000.
Molasses, 70 eign nominal: New Or
leans, dull, open kettle, good to choice,
27@37; quiet steady. Peanuts, quiet
Coffee options steady, s points up to
down; June, ID 65@l4.75; August. ID o5
a "A 10; October, l3 90; Decem Der, 81 IS
OLE 95; spot Rio dull, nominal; No =
1917. Sugar, raw firm err, moderately
active; fair refining, 2 10; refined firm.
moderate demand; off A, 3 11-16@3
1916; standard A, 4@4 3-16; cut loaf
4 1906; crushed, 49, 1906 granula-
ted, 4@4 sic cubes, 5-l6@4k.
Freights, Liverpool market quiet.
firm; cotton, 564 pence; grain, /
uence
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
CONFIDENCE.

-. -, >NssN ~
Our Lifetime troth paradise ,-,as.Jss
To US shall be. ~
MADE by tho light OF loving eyes 7~,r9s. =
And feryency
Of heart kept love, full tenderly
Bespoke, ere it is spoken;
hade constant by puro thoughts, and eyyeet
AS fragrance from the cinnamon
AND myrrh; made oven moro replcte
by confidence inspired and won
ny neer n promise broken.
This IL the talisman and token,
The fragrance of the cinnamon
AND myrrh Of love, kept over sweet
~ confidence inspired and won
by ne'er a promise broken.
-Donahoe's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
Revenge.

Tired Reportcr-Mr. Shears, the man
yoa sent me to interview got mad
Ablo Editor-Hc did?
'And choked me- -
'Eh?"
And hit me i'll the eye. "
''Ye powersv'
And kicked me down stairs
The low lived scoundrell Spell his
name wrong. London Tit Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
Rucklen,e ArnIon HaIxa

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required
1t il guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box For sale by Christian &
BArbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13

DI"2srs for TIE next vaek o, 10
oen ia nor hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
FOR DySPEI,,,a

FVIIt IJk ST'EEHIA,
Indigestion. and stomach disorders. u,A,
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade-marr and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
WHAT WE OWE.
Statement of the National Debt
Shows a Decrease Owing to
Bond Receipts.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-The
monthly debt statement issued today by
the secretary of the treasury shows that
on November 30, 1894, the public debt,
less cash in the treasury amounted to
1919, $50 ,919, decrease for the month
of $31, IA, 552. This decrease, however,
is altogether due to the receipt of gold in
payment of new 1904 bonds not yet for
mally issued
Following is a recapitulation of the
debt:
Interest bearing debt, $3.50, 143, o9O, in
crease during the month, $4,1O0, 10; debt
on which interest has ceased since maturity,
81, 826 $50; decrease, $3.50; debt bearing no
interest, 1888, 100, 564; increase, $1,324, 0S8;
total debt $1,63O, 361 1868, of which $685.
270,S43 is in certificates and treasury notes,
offset by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows: Gold, S164, $50, 1853, which is an
increase for the month of $3S, 1856 574 silver,
500, S02, 457; paper, $1O7, 257, 1854; bonds dis
bursting officers balances etc, $16 100 Alb.
Total $3.50, 40, 1853; against which there are
demand liabilities amounting to $64S, 632,
500, leaving a cash balance of S144, 507 Cos,
of which $1OO,O000OO is gold reserve
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
TRUE g. Co., Box 400,
Augusta NJ aines
JAPAN'S NEW CRUISER
Eaer Navy Augmented by the Pur-
chase of the Gillian Ship
ESmeralda.

New York, Dec. Japan has aug
mented her navy by the purchase of the
crack Gillian cruiser Esmeralda. The
deal was contaminated here within the
last few days and was managed with
great adroitness, Chill first selling the ship
to Ecuador and the latter country trans
'ferring her to Japan
To further disguise the facts a report
was given currency that China had bought
the ship. This was to avert suspicion I'M
Ill the cruiser was well out Of danger Of
being unprecedented on the high seas. She
IS now on her way to Japan by way Of
Tahiti The purchase price was over
81 900, 900 in gold, cash.
Washington, d. c., Dec. An official
who is in a position to know the facts
says that Japan has made a reply fayOring
China's proffer presented through United
States Minister DENLY. 1t still remains.
alGweTer, for China to make it plain that
she can and will execute what she has
proposed, and until this is done there
Will be no cessation of hostilities The
favorable reply of Japan was given, it is
understood, through United States Min
;isrer Dun at Toxic, who, in turn, present
sd 1T TO United States Minister DENLY
at Pekin While the exact terms of the
offer accepted by Japan are not known
1t is said to be abOut $125, 100000 cash III
e1egnnify and China REIMBURSEMENT OF
sovereignty over Corea. There is SAID
10 be no surrender o4 China's territory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
WRECK IN THE CHANNEL.
English Steamer Albertine Collidas
with a Passenger Boat
in Fog.

London, Dec. 3-The steamer Arbertine,
from Shields to this port arrived at Var
mouth today with her bows completely
stove in and leaking badly. Her COM
mander reported that she was in collision
yesterday with large passenger steamer
The Albertine struck the steamer amid
ships and the latter disappeared in the fog
which enveloped that part Of the coast al
day yesterday. The Albertine, in spite of
her damaged condition, remained about the
spot where the collision occurred, and
searched for the vessel with which she
had collided, but no trace of the steamer
could be found and it is supposed that she
has foundered. A life buoy and four
steamer matches marked Kenmore" were
washed ashore near Yarmouth today. The
steamship Kenmore left Shields on No
vember IS for Carthagena. Several other
collisions and wrecks of small steamers
are reported to have occurred DUNG the
fog yesteday.
Penzance, England, Dec 3.-The cable
steamer Farada has arrived here from St.
Johns, n. f., and reports that on Noyem-
Der q a heavy sea boarded the steamer,
smashing ifeboats, steam launch, saloon
ventilators and two water tanks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
Father, Daughter and Son-in-laW
Fatally Shot During a
Family Quarrel.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 30.-Three persons
father, daughter and son-in-law were
probably fatally shot today in family
quarrel at the home Of Frederick Freisch,
carpenter, 43O North Ashland avenue.
Freisch and his son-in-law, Thomas Eek
hardt, after a bitter quarrel, clinched and
in their struggle fell to the floor. Mrs.
Eckhardt, fearing that her husband would
be badly beaten. secured a revolver and
opened fire, wounding her father. Freiscb
wrested the revolver from her, fired two
bullets into her body, shot her fleeing hus>
band and ended the affair by sending
bullet into his own head. The three were
taken to a neighboring hospital, where the
attending physicians said that all would
nroba hlv die
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
Estimates, Appropri'atns
Grand totals. :. $40, 435, O79

IIranu totals. .S41O, 435,O79 $415,7 6O, 943
The changes Of interest in these esti-
mates present as compared with the APP
preparations for the current fiscal year
are as follows:
In the legislative branch: Salaries and
expenses are increased about $225, 900,
public works about $500, 600, public print
ing about $75O,000.
Treasury department: Salaries and ex-
penses are increased about 100000, terri
tOrlal governments are decreased about
$4,000, internal revenue increased SSH
OO0 of which $3.50, 600 is on account of
the collection of the income tax provided
for by the act of August IS, 1894.
The estimates for public works are near
ly 100000 in excess of the present APP
preparations of which about $2000,000 is
for the continuation or completion of pub,
lie buildings as follows: Allegheny, Pa,
to complete, S175,000; Buffalo, continual
ton, 100000: Chicago, repairs, $4,000;
Clarksville, Tenn, completion, $4,000;
Fort Worth, Tex, completion, $4,000;
Kansas City, continuation, 100000; Lit
tie Rock, Ark, additions, $5S,000; New
ark, \. j., completion anu additional
lands, 100000; Norfolk Va, completion,
100000; Omaha, continuation, 5000, 900;
Portland, Or, continuation, 100000;
Pueblo, Col, continuation, $4,000; ST.
Paul, Mimi, continuation, $15O000; San
Francisco commencement, $3.50, 600; Sa-
vannah, Ga, completion, 100000: Sioux
City, Ia, continuation, $4,000; Washing
ton. d. c., continuation, 100000; Wo1-
ceSter, Mass. completion, 500 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
A Virginia Train Jumps the Track
at a SWitch-The Fire.
man Killed.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-The Alex
andria, Va, local train coming to Wash
ington this morning was wrecked at
Jackson City, at the Virginia end of the
long bridge.
The train left Alexandria at 6:O5 a.
M, the engine, as is customary on these
locals, running backwards, or tender first
Just before entering the long bridge the
train jumped the track at a switch and
plunged down an embankment The To-
connective crushed the life instantly out
of the fireman, William L. Wilker. The
engineer, e. A. Hayden, escaped with a
bad cut on the head, although he went
over with his engine A few of the pas
sengers were thrown from their seats,
but none were seriously injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee-Flou1 Very quiet Wheat-High-
er; No. spring, SOC; No Northern, 6412c May,
605sc. Corn Quiet and weak; No. 3, 44c Oats
steady; No. white, &c. No. white $500
3234c. Barley-Quiet and weak; No. 3 52Hc;
sample on track, 5234@55c. Rye-In moderate
demand; No. l, soc. Provisions pork,
1905; lard. 1920.
New York-Close- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 593s
May, 63Kc; July, 647Bc Corn-December,
55Ac; May, 531sc. Oats-December 1890;
May, 36Ac
Toledo Wheat-Higher, steady; No. cash
and December, 553sc; May, 60Bc. Corn
Dull, steady No. mixed, 43Mc; No. mixed,
4215c; No 4 mixed, Ale. Oats-Steady; No. =
mixed, 3Oc; No. 2 white, 33c. Rye-Firm
cash, Sic Cloverseed-Dull, steady; prime
cash, 5.621Ac; March, 5.79, Receipts-FlouTr,
500; wheat, 45000; corn, $4,000; cloyerseed,
235 bags. Shipments Flour, 500; corn, 1906;
rye, 1000 cloyerseed, 1872 bags.
st. Observation-Disclosures; cash 52Ac; De
cember, 52A0l527sc; January 5314c; May,
571a0575sc. Corn--Higher; cash, 45Ac; De
cember, 453sc: January, 44c bid; May,
46AM46%c Oats-About steady; cash, 3Oasc;
December, BOISE; May, 329sc. Pork-Job-
bing, l23712. Lard--Steam nominal, $50;
choice higher, $50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
FATHER DUCEY WENT.
Archbishop Corrigan Couldn't Keep
Him from the LexoW Com
mittee Meeting.

New York, Dec. 3.-After a month S
recess the Senate investigating committee
today resumed its probing into the cor
ruption on the police department in this
city. Since Senator Saxton's resignation
from the committee almost Immediately
after his election as lieutenant-governor,
it leaves the committee with only six
members.
Father Ducey appeared in the court
room at 1915 o'clock. The fact that his
reverence ignored Archbishop Corrigan's
order not to present himself at the SEES
sions of the Lexow committee was a
topic of interest. In response to q re-
porter,s question, Father Ducey said:
For information of any kind / will have
to refer you to Madison avenue" which
is where Archbishop Corrigan lives.
The chamber was we'll filled by IL
clock, shortly after which hour Record
er-elect Golf arrived. When the commit
tee was called to order there were present
Senators LeXow, Bradley, Robertson and
O'COnnor. Among those who We're pres
ent in the chamber was John Burns, the
English labor leader, who was accompa-
MED by Samuel Gompers
Evelyn Bells name was called, and as
she did not respond, Mr. Golf asked that
she be declared in contempt. A request
by Commissioner Of Street Cleaning An
dreWs that he be furnished with a copy
OF the committees record was refused.
August L. Lewis admitted under examina-
ton that he had committed perjury in
swearing that he was the owner of a
saloon of which Nine Schaude was the
real owner; the latter was under the ban
of the excise board and could not pro-
cure a license in her own name. This
witness did not recollect having heard
Nine Schaude say that she was obliged
to pay the police big money for pretee-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
PLATE GLASS COMBINE.
A Meeting Of Manufacturers to be
Held in Pittsburg Next
Tuesday.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. Next Tuesday
the plate glass manufacturers will hold
a meeting in this city for the pMrpose of
effecting a combination or organization
that will bring together every plant now
in operation in the United States. The
combine will represent about $2O,000,000
capital, and will employ 10000 men. The
companies concerned in the proposed or
ganization are the Crystal City of Mis-
souri,, Kokomo and ElWood of Indiana,
Charleroi and Howard of Pittsburg,
Standard of Butler, and. the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company with works at
Tarentum, Creighton and Ford City.
The cost of production will be de-
creased and an advance in prices will fol-
low. The presidents and general man
ayers of the companies named have re-
Gently completed tour of the various
plants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
PRESIDENT BACK TO TOWN.
Arrives at the White House This
Morning-Looks Well, but
Has a Limp.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.--President
Cleveland came to the white house at
10 o'clock this morning. 1t was the
first visit he had made to the city in two
weeks past. He came alone and was
met by Mr.. Thurber. The President
looked well considering the severe illness
he has suffered from, and the only out
ward sign of his ailment was the pro-
nounced limp which characterized his
walk from the carriage to the house.
Probably because his coming had not
been generally expected there were very
few callers at the white house in the
morning, the only one of note being Rep
resentative Catchings Of Mississippi, who,
III behalf of the speaker, came to inquire
whether the President would receive the
committee of notification at the white
house
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
CENTRELL HANGED.
He Declined to Withdraw His Plea
of Guilty to a Charge of
Murder.

Belleville, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-George Cen
tren was hanged here today. He was ex-
ecuted upon his own plea of guilty of
murder in the first degree. He and Annie
Kahn murdered the latter's husband on
August Z in order to better put themselves
in a position to continue relations already
existing. A popularity of the case is
that after pleading guilty he was remand
ed to jail and given an opportunity to
withdraw his plea, but he refused. Mrs.
Kahn is in jail awaiting trial. She was
at the hanging and shouted goodbye"
to Centrell, to which he remarked to the
sheriff: "Oh, that woman >makes me
tired y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
SWINDLERS SENT TO PRISON.
Two Americans Convicted at London,
England.

England.
London, Eng, Nov. 5O.-The trial of
James Frazier Jacques and Howell Thorn
as, charged with fraud in connection with
the claim of the Townley estates, which
has been in progress here for three days,
has resulted in a verdict of guilty against
both defendants. Jacques and Thomas
were sentenced each to twenty months i'm
prisonment at hard labor. Thomas, on
July ? last, was sentenced to five years.
penal servitude after having been convict
&c of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and forging documents in connection
with the case Jacques victims in the
United States are said to be numbered by
the hundreds, and it is added that they are
to be found in cities all over the United
States
Col. Jacques had relatives in Evansville,
Ind, and that was one OF the places in
which he told his interesting story about
the many millions which he claimed were
wrongfuliy held by the British govern
ment from the American heirs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
DUNRAVEN'S CHALLENGE.
The One for the Americas Cup was
Posted Last Night

HOSted Last Night.
London, Dec. 3.-As a refutation of the
fake interviews published in the United
States through the United Press today.
in which persons classed as Lord Dun
ravens yachting friends" were reported
rs saying that no challenge for the Amer
lea cup would be sent this year, the sec
rotary of the Royal Yacht squadron, Rich
ard Grant, telegraphs to the Associated
Press this afternoon from Cowes, Isle of
Wight, that a challenge for the America
cup was posted last night.
The cup-chaIlenger to be built for the
syndicate represented by Lord Dunraven
will be launched in April next from Hen
derson's yard at Meadow Side. The new
yacht will be q little shorter than the
Valkyrie and Will probably sail far New
York at the completion of the fortnight's
yacht racing ON the Clyde
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-05
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.
Samuel Daniels Killed as the Result
of a Quarrel at iron
Mountain.

Iron Mountain. Mich, Nov 30.-John
zl'regioin and Samue! Daniels became in
voLvei IN q row over rooster fight yes
serday which finally resulted in Tregloin
shooting Daniels last night The bullet
entered over Daniels right eye, and he
died al 4 O'Clock this morning. Tregloin
and q plumber named George Ii. Monroe,
who, it is alleged, is implicated in the
crime. were soon after arrested, and are
confined in the city prison.