davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
BARRAQUE TOWNSHIP INSTRUCTED FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET.
 -
Full Proceedings Of the Meeting and the
 Resolutions Adopted.

The Democrats of Barratfiie Town ship held their convention in Reafield last Saturday afternoon to select delegates tQ the county convention to be held in Pine Bluff on May r to determine the question of q straight Democratic ticket. The meeting was called to order and Mir L. T. Sallee elected Chairman and A F. MeNpil, Secretary. After stating the object ~ the meeting, the question of a straight Democratic ticket or con promise was put, and the motion for T straight Democratic ticket was carried without n dissenting voice
 'Fhe following resolutions were tlren qIfs9ed and trnaaimeiislt aslspted: WHEQEAs. Relieving as we do. that certain offices of Jefferson county have been tiled by The Republican party long enongiG and,
 WHEREAS, knowing as we do, that the Democracy of the county pay 90 per cent of the taxes of the county, it is nothing but political and nat ulal right that to the taxpayer be- longs the spoils and.
 WHEREAS, TO c0neede any uf the offices of the county to the Repnbii- can party would be giving rep esen- tati0n without taxation, i'll q meas ure, and believing in the old doctrine that taxation should always have representation. we are i'll favor of q straight Democratic ticket being placed in the field at the ensuing county election; and,
 WHEREAS. our Legislature en- acted the Australian ballot system, and the p0ll-taX clause, as n Demo- cratic party measure, believing at the time that it would be to the best interest of the black counties in the State of Arkansas. and with these laws in force we know that we can carry a straight Democratic ticket from top to bottom without fraud, intimidation or violence; therefore, be i.
 RESOLVED, That vein township convention assembled fully endorse q straight Democratic ticket, and our delegates to the county convention to be assembled at Pine Bluff on May r, 1894 be and are hereby instructed to vote for a straight Democratic ticket, first, last, and all the time.
 On motion the following gentlemen were elected delegates: l.. T. Sallee, E. E. WaddeI, Thos. J. Carr, K. E. Bivens and A. F. McNeil; alternates, Prof T. H. Wheat and A Al Hall. Mir. A. F. McNeil was then elected as central committeeman for the town ship.
 On motion the convention ad- journed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Tlle Lnnd loo Heavy.

Mr. F. II. Scott, of Memphis, a well known commercial man i'll this city, was robbed of his sample umbrella case Saturday night He turned his check over to the drayman who transferred the baggage from the Val ley depot to the Cotton Belt depot He left it, as is usually done, with trunks, valises, etc, at that depot on the pavement and some fellow came along and carried the sample case away 1t was found in the vacant lot in front of the Ward School yes terday morning by a colored man who reported il to police headquar- ters.
 4 man was sent for fl and when it was opened it was found that about half Mr. Scott's samples were miss ing. There is no clue to the robbery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
SK1PP ED HIS ATTORNEYS.
sterling se"ft, ot Iatrle Rock Son ot
 T. J. scott, Has Ieft the Country.

Stelling Price Scott. the eldest son of T. ! Stott, who was a prominent witness in the recent Scott-McGehee murder trial and who stood good for he attorneys fees in the same, has sold his interest in the wholesale fruit and vegetable business in Little Rock, and skipped the country. He was iud abted to Gen H. King White and Tom Harlis6n for balance due them for defending his father which amounts he has left unpaid and un- protected.
 It Is well known that these gentle men made vigorous fight in behalf of his father and this treatment is ugly beyond comparison. Young Scott made good impression in this city, but his recent conduct will utterly annihilate any generous feel ing on the part of our citizens toward that young gentleman Mans inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Art Portfolios

Art Portfolio No 10 hasarrived and is ready for delivery. This is one of handsomest numbers of the entire collection, and is especially valuable to all Arkansians because of the fact that it contains a. very handsome likeness of the beautiful and attrae- tive Arkansas State Building. No 10 contains the following handsome views
 4 Charming Vista
 Arkansas State Building.
 Texas State Building.
 Iowa State Band.
 The Old Guard on Manhattan Day. Interior of Music Hall.
 Japan'S Exhibit in Horticultural Building.
 Military Parade.
 View of Procession.
 Liberian Display in Agricultural Building
 Holsten Cattle
 Eeylon Tea House.
 Russian Flows,
 Electricity Building.
 Whaleship Progress.
 Arch of the Peristyle.
 Present yonr coupons at the GRAPHIC office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Receiving Their Gn.xts-

ATLANTA, GA, April 30.-Atlanta $
 'eSS eiub has completed arrange
 s'e''s iorstoday's reception of the ssa'es to the International Con
 'en'loh Of Press Clubs, which meets e |, 4 tomorrow. C. Howell, editor
 Is 1 u'e Constitution, is President of
 'ae 'a,. 'llb, and Henry Richardson. ''of oi the Journal, is Yice,Presi- en. P The Commercial Club. the
 p, Eapl'al City Club, the Quadrant
 ~ ,u' anu the Cotton States and In- Oi,, 1a a''onal Exposition Company lap ba each tender the convention Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Mir. Davis Reply.

NIIIII 5o. 'TI' Mir IL NJ. Middleton. J. NJ. Henry and othcrs; GENTLEMEN Your esteemed and highly complimentary petition, eall- ing upon me to become candidate for the Lower House of Che next ien- eral Assembly has hcen received, and in reply will saA thai if l can he oi any service to my State, my county and my people, l am willing to try and do my utmost. Thanking you for your kind considerations. re- main, Yours truly,
 W C. DAVIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
NAN@&NAANN~

banquet The proceeds of thelecture will go to the De La Sale Institute This educational institution has been built at a total cost of $l60,00O Brother Adiutor, it's founder and head, started without a dollar, but has paid for it. Now a fund is needed for the purchase of educational appa- ratus, and the proceeds of the Coch- ran lecture will go that fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
To Encourage open-Air Preaching.

x 10 Encourage Open-Air Preaching, sNEW YORK, April 30.-The second
 nhaai convention of the Open-Ail 'orkefs' Association of America will f held in the Washington Square ie'hodist Episcopal church today. |he association was organized in 'prll' 1893, for the purpose of en- 9oraglng q wider use of open ' preaching. It's officers are: 'ffSldent, Rev. R. A. Torrey; Treas aer Jamss H. Prentice; Secretary.
 PahK II. Marston. The advanced pples of the first annual report ''ow that the association is doing a 'eat work, and it's twenty pages ''h With accounts of fiattering sue Fsses. The association has mem 'is Tn twenty-three states and 'oflnces. The convention on Mon sS Will continue through the day
 nd evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
T0DAY'S EVENTS.
isp News Concerning the
 Important Occurrences
 This Day.
 Harriet Blaine Weeds.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Miss Har- lisst Blaine, daughter of the late James C. Blaine, is to be married to- sIav to the well-known diplomat, Hon. Truxton Beale Miss Blaine wili have as elegant an array of we'd ding presents as any bride i'll Amer lea. The costly tokens from her IrIends and those ri the family have fairly poured tn Mir and Mrs. t'al- negie have seat HI elegant wedding present Many ot the gifts eome non abroad net aHit from personal friends 0i the late Secretary of State. lils of iht groom, whose acqHaint- tHee for man Ii iiis age is q most extensive one in this country and Eafehc The marriage will t5fke plare at noon today The officiating eleigymaa Win he Rev. Dr Mackay- saaitll. as Miss Blaine is 3 member df St } ohn's church The irtora tions 0l he large tfoat Wing-tpom on tlle. second floor, in which t.Ie cere- slany will be performed, will be oi slsnilar nature to those al ihe mar 1iltee q ieW years since uf Miss Malgaret Blaine to AIr Bam9sen |s1IH little daughter of Ali' and Mrs aafhnNrh. who k Il great favotite slI the bride elect, will be her attend aiat an lis day 0i the wedding. The leW personal friends of the bride isked to bc present II the ceremony WI attend the wedding breakfast. Ahch will he served in the dining Isi''m on the left of the entrance on tiN first floor. Mr Damrosch will play the wedding march. Mrs. hMward Beale. mother of the groom f'fet has sent to her prospective aanghter-in-law a valuable gift in fle form of a large sunburst of eHmonds. Ms. John Mclean, his sastef, has sent q watch set in blue enamel with sapphirs and diamonds. Nfs Hitts' gift is tiara of anmonds, set with emeralds and pearls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
DIED.

EvERETT--In this city, April 2s, 1894, Mrs. r. NJ. Everett
 Mrs. Everett has been great sui ferer from heart trouble for some time. She was a Christian lady, loved aud admired by all her ac- quaintances. Her remains were taken to Lincoln county today for inter- ment, To the grieyed husband, the children and relatives we extend our sincere sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
OHtbe Track.

A freight train on the Valley road was wrecked yesterday morning at ] o'clock just below the Valley depot. The engine ran into an open switch and jumped the track, running about thirty feet on the cross-ties. The engineer shut off the steam and jumped from his engine. No personal injury resulted from the accident,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
4 Dinner for pr. Parkhurst.

NEw YORK. April 30.-rhe City Wig ilance I1eagne will give Rev. Dr. Charles H Parkhurst dinner al the tlotel St. Denis at [ o'clock this even ing. Charles Stuart smith, Presi- tlent of 3he Chamber of Commerce. will preside aud many other promi- aeht New Workers will be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
CRITICAL.
THE SITUATION AT COAL CREEK.
Troops to Be sent Out Tonight, and the
 Strikers Preparing for Battle
.ial IIls1nte.fl to tho GRAPHIC.

Special Bisoateh to tho GRAPHtc.
 MFMpms, April 30-Troops will be seaf oat tonight to Coal Creek Tue situatiou is becoming more critical every hour Both the strikers and non-stri&ers are preparing for hattie and ihri'e is great alarm throughout that section af the State of Tennes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
A Famons Murder Case.

ToRoNro, April 30-The famous Dr. Andrews ease is to be called for trial today Dr. Andrews and his wife are charged with the murder of q girl patient placed in their charge. It is said that the principal witness against them has been spirited away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
suns oi the American Revolution,

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Ma tional Board of the sons Of the American Revolution have decided to hold its Continental Congress here today. and which will be the l0Jth anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington as the first Pres ident of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
enoxxn as the yinna Baker

It is being circulated by one of my competitions that 1 am going out of bnsiness. I want to say willcontinue to serve my customers as have in the past. Very Respectfully,
 MORGAN the Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Supreme Court Opinions

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Su- preme Court will meet today to an- nounce opinions, receive motions, and will then, it is expected, name the date, possibly week later, when it will adjourn for the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
TALLADEGA, TOO,
SENDS DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR
 A STRAIGHT TICKET.
The Proceedings and Resolutions in Full.

HuDsoN's scHooL.HousE. April 2s 1894 Editor GRAPHIC;
 At meeting of the Democrats of Talladega Township this afternoon at o'clock Capt. Henry was cleo ted Chairman and F. C. Cotter, Secretary. The following delegates were elected tothe County Convention, follows: J. D. Culpepper and 4. l.. Cason: all ternates B. NJ. Hume and Wm John son. r. 0. MeGhee eleeted for one Central Committeeman. The follow ing resolution was offered by E. C. Cotter and carried:
 WHEREAS, The County Central Committee has asked the different townships to instruct their delegates to the County Convention to meet in Pine Bluff on May F as to their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
A Call.

KEDFlELD, ARK. April 6, lsa4 To Hon. ". c. Davis
 We, the undersigned citizens oi Redfield and Barraqne Township, would most respectfully petition you to become d candidate for the Lower House of the next General Assembly. Feeling that we are justly entitled to such recognition, and knowing you to be well qualified in every par ticular for such position, we do not believe our claims will be ignored by the Democracy of Jefferson county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Women the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANclsco, April 30.-The off cial Women's Congress under the auspices of the Midwinter Fairs Board of Lady Managers, of Which John Vance Cheney is President, opens today. The Congress will last a week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30

wishes on compromise or straight ticket; now, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That the delegates from Talladega Township beinstrueted to cast the yote of this township for a straight ticket, and that they be in- strueted to vote for Hon. J. NJ El- liott for judge of the Eleventh Judi cial Circnit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
IN WASHINGTON.
cOxEY'S ARMY ARRIVES AT THE
 CAPITAL.
A Roll Call Shows More Deserters.-Extrs
 Police Force to Be Placed on Guard.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-The long march of Coxey's army has been ac- complished and they have at last ar rived at the capitol, but when the roll was called this morning it was fopnd that many had deserted. An extra police force Goon duty tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
uuntsyiile. Ala, and Return

On May to : one and one-third fare to Huntsville, Ala, and return. Account of Women's Board of Mis- sions of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. B. H. WILSON,
 Agent Cotton Belt Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
pnrtnrnese Elections.

LISBON, April 30.-Decrees have ap- peared in the Diaria do Goyerno fix ing the elections of non-hereditary members of the upper house of Por- tugal for today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
soarke Cochran on patr,o,,sm.

aa'eAso, April so.-W. BonrSe ,.,r, '''''l ls to deliver an address on
 Aaa' ae ! lneriean Patriotism at the 'rhs '''oflam, in Chicago, this evening v aiuress will be followed by q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
EXCURsI0NIsTS DROWNED.
\ tlsr Gives Way. Causing Great Loss of
 Eift
specia Dispatch TO the ,5Rspale.

Specia Dispatch ro the tIBspisIe.
 RKNBILa, R0uES4A, April 3a--A pier fall ef eXcarsianists gave way. VHe handred and twenty were pre- efpit&ted in the wafer and many were drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Andy Johnson.

There is a report current that Andy Johnson. the notorious negro des- perado, is still in or about Pine Bluff. The officers are on his track and the chances are that he will be run in'' very soon. There is no longer any doubt as to his being in the city on the night of the murder of Howard Johnson. The dying man stated that Andy was his murderer and since that time several parties. all eolored, have stated to the writer that they saw Andy that night; one old colored woman whose daughter is cooking for Dr. Browning, statel that she came into the city on the C otton Blet train that evening and that Andy was q passenger with her and that she spoke to him.
 It is confidently believed that Andy will be caught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-30
Presbyterian General Assembly at Nash
 vliie, Tena

Presbyterian General Assembly af Nash
 vliie, Tenn.
 For this meeting the cotton Belt route will sell tickets to Nashville, Tern, and return at $l2.55. Tickets C.. sale May 13, 14 and l5; good re- turning until June 1.
 B. If. WILSON, Agent. The Secretary of Y. N. c A., Mr. W. N. Loeher. will attend the Ma tional Secfetaryssmeeting at Cedar Rapids, la, this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Flour weak; win
ter superfine, s2.1O62 %; winter extras, S2.25
a.. 2.40;Pennsylvania roller straight. 81 .50GD270i
western winter clear, $2,4OG2.65, Wheat firm,
quiet, with 53}sc. bid and 5311c. asked for July,
Corn irmer, dull with 5O14o. bid and 501Sc
asked for July, Oats quiet tirmer, with 4S1Sc
bid and 49c. asked for July. Beef steady pick
led bellies r66so.; picked shoulders, 6l4o.
Pork quiet but frmer. Lard steady; July,
$3.50 Butter firm; western dairy, l2Dl5o.; do.
creamery, AG2Oc.; do. factory, llI64l5c Ell
gins, 2Oc,; Pennsylvania creamery prints,
fancy, 2lc.; do, choice, 2Oo.; do fair TO good,
1s1l9c.; prints jobbing at 22D25c. Cheese hrm.
Eggs barely steady; New York and Pennsyl-
Yania l5c; western fresh, l3DlAc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31

NEW YoRK. July 90 - Beeves slow, but
steady; native steers, choice, S40Oa4 95; good
20 prime, 81. .500470 medium TO fair, $i201
40; common to ordinary. S375Q425; very
poor, S335a350; bulls and dry cows S2.25B
275; oxen, S3a4.25, Calves dull; veals barely
steady; buttermilk calves J3c. lower; poor to
choice veals, Sl500625 per 100 lbs; fair TO
good buttermilk calves, S20225; 400 To- west
ern calves Sl55 Sheep and lambs demora-
lized poor TO prime sheep, S2d3.75; common
10 choice lambs. s. 15d45O. Hogs lower in
ferior to choice, Sj.5006.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, July 3O.-Cattle very
slow; prime, S4,5Od4.75; good, Si44.3O; good
butchers, S35O44 Hogs weak Philadelphias
s. Good. .65; bestYorkers, S5,6Ol5.65 pigs, 500
GOES, Sheep dull; extra $3.50; good, GsOGS
common, b0o.Gl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
CATHOLICS AND LIQUOR |
Archbishop OOrrigan on Mgr Sa-
TOLLS Decision.
he ACCEPTS THE PRINCIPLES.
The Editor Of tho Wine and Spirit Gazette
Declares That tho church Authorities
WIN Not Enforce the Decree, and the
Archbishop Responda.

WIN Not Enforce the Decree, and the
Archbishop Responds.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-.The World to-
day says: Archbishop Corrigan has writ
ten a very important letter to the editor
of The Wine and Spirit Gazette, in which
he makes an authoritative statement with
regard to the decision of Mgr Satolli af-
fecting Roman Catholic liquor dealers.
The archbishop's letter was called forth
by an editorial recently published in The
Gazette, which says Of Mgr Satollfs de
cision;
"Will II be enforced ia the cities OF the
countryi Fully two-thirds of the retail
liquor dealers of the country are Roman
Catholics. Some Of these are liberal CON
tributors TO church funds We appreciate
fully the delicate position in which Arch
bishop Corrigan and other bishops Of the
Catholic church in this country are placed
by the decree of the papal delegate. We
voice the sentiments Of a large majority
of the liquor dealers of this city and
Brooklyn in saying: We dare Arch bishop
Corrigan to enforce in letter and in spirit
the decree against the liquor traffic Just
issued by Mgr. Satolli, the pspal delegate.
Let the archbishop do it, and watch the
consequences
The Archbishop's letter is in his own
handwriting. In it he says:
"In reply to your expressed wish. / have
the honor to say that loyalty accept the
principles laid down by Mgr. Satolli both
in their spirit and to the letter. More
than this, no Catholic can refuse to accept
them. AS to the fear of consequences,
have yet thank God, to learn what fear
is in the discharge of my duty. Please re-
member, however, that acceptance of
principles is not to be confounded with
the blind application of the same on all
occasions and under all circumstances"
The editor of The Gazette, p ]. Smith,
has this to say about the Hrchbishop's
letter:
1.-The answer does. not entirely and
suuarely meet the issue. II is not ques.
tion of accepting a principle laid down by
the head of the church, but of the oour
age to carry out in letter and in spirit the
principles Just proclaimed by the papa
delegate in the face of seemingly advers,
public sentiment. The issue is:
"Will the archbishop give orders to re
fuse admission TO Roman Catholic socie
ties to any one engaged either as principa
or agent in the manufacture or sale of in
toxicating liquors, and will he instruc
the clergy to deny the rights and privi
leges of the church to liquor dealers wht
sell on Sunday?
1.-THE declaration of the archbishop
seems to justify the conclusion that in tn
discharge of his duty he will enforce thes
principles, although he does not say so il
his letter in distinct terms. Future de
velopments will show how far this conclu
sion is justified"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31

LOUISVILLE, July s1.-A brutal muir
der was committed last night at 1918 West
Madison street. Thomas Evans, colored,
80 years old, cut his wife's throat from
ear to ear with razor, nearly severing
her head from her body, and then com
mitted suicide by cutting his own throat.
Evans was jealous of his wife, and they
had quarrelled frequently. The room in
which the tragedy occurred shows signs
of a desperate struggle, the floors and
walls being spattered with blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31

CoATEsvILLE, Pa, July Sl.-The car
riage of John Walleigh was struck by a
passing train while crossing the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Dampman's crossing.
Laura Cook, colored servant, of Phila-
delphia, was killed, Mr., Walleigh and his
daughter May were severely bruised, and
another daughter cut and bruised One
horse was killed and the carriage thrown
several hundred feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
Chicago Gamblers Protected.

CHICAGO July 31.-The grand jury filed
a report in court saying: 1--WE find that
gambling is being carried on to its fullest
extent in Chicago, with doors wide open
and cappers and stool pigeons plying their
vocation to catch the unwary for the pur-
pose of fleeing any victim who happens
to fall into their hands, and that the heads
of the police department of this city are
giving some of the places mentioned am
pie protection from arrest and prosecu-
tiOu -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
Manufaotoriss Dsstroyod bT Fire.

PLYMOUTH, NH, July 81 Half dozen
manufacturing buildings destroyed, sew
eral hundred men thrown out Of work
and loss of over 100000 are the results
of a fire at Livermore Falls The blaze
started in a two-story mandatory and
quickly spread. The pumps would not
work, and the hundreds who gathered to
fight the fire were compelled to stand by
and allow the buildings to burn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 3l-The case of ex-
Congressman Shelley, of Alabama, who
is charged with exacting political assess
ments Of government employees In this
city, will soon be presented to Attorney
General Olney for prosecution. The ex-
treme penalty is imprisonment for three
years or fine of 5000, or both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
The Weather.
Fair; westerly winds.
Jack MoAuI,Ge welded,

BROOKLYN, July s1.--Jack McAulifFe,
the prize fighter, was married in the Ho-
morning to Catharine Row, known on the
stage as Pearl Inman, of the Inman sis
ters He started for Bangor Me-, last
night to train for his fight with Critic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
YsrdIot Arainst Aotor corhlan.

PITTsBURG, July 31.-The sheriffs jury
summoned to determine the damage in
the suit of Henderson & Norton, mana
gers of the Duquesue theater, against
Charles Coghlan, the English actor,
awarded s., ,s75 to the plaintiff. The case
grew out of Coghlan's failure to appear
at the Duquesne during the week of
March 5. The suit was originally for
$1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
The Loader of tho Tarsney Assault.

DENVER, July 31.-Joseph Wilson is be-
lieved to have been the leader of the party
that tarred and feathered Adjutant Gen
eral Tarsney at Colorado Springs, and has
been arrested near Nevada, Mo. 1t is re-
ported that he has made q confession.