davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
IN THE SENATE.
BANDS Bill Awaiting the Presidents
Signature.

Washington, March 15-The senate
took up Bland's seigniorage bill this
morning, and Carey of Wyoming fin
ished the argument begun yesterday,
followed by Dubois, of Idaho. At the
conclusion of the arguments the bill
was put on its passage and passed-44
to 81.
The bill will be sent to the president
tomorrow Whether he will sign it re-
mains to be seen. The belief is he will,
though some hint he will allow 1t to be-
come law without his signature.
Mitchell voted yea, and Dolph nay.
Squire did not vote.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
AN OLD STORY.

Tacoma, March 15.-A party Of gem
eral agents Of the Great Northern rail-
road, headed by General Traffic Mana
ger Finley and Vice President Shelby.
will meet Tacoma. business men tomor-
row night to discuss the prospects Of
renewing work on the railroad between
this city and Portland, which was be-
gun two years ago by the Union Pa
ciflc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
TRAINS BLOCKED.

Boise, Ida, March 15.-The breaking
of the Indian Creek reservoir caused a
great damage along the Oregon Short
line for 40 miles. Trains are blocked at
on the west and Mountain
Home on the east. Many bridges are
gone, and it will probably be several
days before travel is resumed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
DEATH OF A NOTED CHARACTER.

Washington, March 15.-Franels E.
Brownel, a historic character of the
late war, died here this morning. He
was clerk in the pension department
He was a private in the famous Ellis
worth Zouaves, and killed Jackson, who
shot and killed Ellsworth, who attempt
ed to take down the confederate flag
from the Marshall house at Alexandria,
Virginia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
EXCITEMENT IN DENVER.
The Effort to Install Officers BY Force
Of Arms.

Denver, Col. March 15.-In accord
ance with the orders Of Gov Waite, is-
sued last night the militia assembled
at the armories at / p. m. to GUST by
force the old fire and police commits
sioners and install those appointed by
the governor. The city may be said to
be under martial law. and IN state Of
intense suspense. While the military
are at the armory the police are massed
at the city hall to oppose them, and
the chief of the fire department strung
a hose through the building with which
to oppose the militia. and the sheriff
sent reinforcements armed Uith Win
ehesters. The snerin also gent a teIe-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16

gram to Fort Logan to ascertain If, in
case it were needed, he could secure
the assistance of the government troops
The commander answered he could do
nothing without instructions from
Washington
Hostilties have been suspended until
2lso'cFock. A conference between the
factions is being held, looking to
compromise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
THE BREcKENR1DGE CASE.
Sensational Evidence Given at Yester-
days Proceedings.

Washington, March 15.-Some sensa-
tional testimony was given in the Pol
lard Breckenridge trial this morning
Sarah Goss, mulatto woman. testified
she had known Col. Breckenridge since
she was little girl. Ten years ago.
Col, Breckenridge began to visit her
house on Broad street, Lexington, with
Miss Pollard. He made arrangements
to have Miss Pollard kept there from
Friday till Monday. Each night during
her stay Col. Breckenridge visited Miss
Pollard, remaining with her till Il at
night. At that time Miss Pollard was a
school girl of II or IS, with dresses to
the tops of her shoes. Miss Pollard had
never come there with any other per-
son. She came there with Col. Breck-
enridge about so times.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
BOUGHT FOR THE CREDITORS.

Corvallis. Ore, March 15.-The Cor
Wallis Carriage and wagon factory was
sold att auction this afternoon. The
stock of vehicles and all materials, to-
gether with the factory buildings and
plant, brought $19,6O1. C. T. Brace, of
st Louis, bid in the property for syn
dictate of creditors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
BENHAM SENT TO BLuEFrnLDs.

Washington, March Secretary
Herbert this morning cabled Admiral
Benham at Rio to proceed at once with
one of his vessels to Bluefelds, Nicar-
aqua, to look after the American inter-
ests.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
WHIP AND SPUR.

San Francisco, March 15,--The results
If the races today were as follows;
Half mile--Claudie, O:5O 1-2.
Six furlongs-El Reno, 113 1-2.
Six furlongs-vassal. 1;i21-2.
Six furlongs-T -Thelma, 1;1S S-4.
Five furlongs-Blll Howard, 1:Ol 9-4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
RAILROAD wAsH-o1rr

Portland, March i5.-The Union Pa
cifc officials today received word Of a
wash-out near Cascade Locks. A fill Of
about 40 feet in length and so In depth
was carried away, leaving the track
suspended in the air.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16

(At 1925 the wire went down, and in
consequence the dispatch was not re-
ceived in full.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-16
Henry Ward BeeCher-~

Said of the Strawberry "God doubtless might have made
better berry but doubtful he had" So we
say of our Easter Cards and novelties somebody might
possibly have better but very doubtful any body
about here has Ifthey have the stock has
an appearance in Astoria and the people who have
amined ours know this to be fact Added to this fact
comes the further beauty Of it, there sold for
little money, talk talk.
Griffin s. Reed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
LOCAL BisEvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and About
the City.

Matters OF Minor Moment In n About
the City.
THE GRAND this evcning-"Uear.s Of
Now York"
THERE was not 4 case for the police
court yesterday. "Whitewashes" have
not been common lately.
CONTRACTOR HuGH HAwKISsi is build.
ing a new $1,000 residence tor Mr.. J..
Reiman, on Erie street, Island.
TIE Calumet club gave an enjoyable
entertainment last evening in their
club room on South Main street.
THE Island Ferry Company has char
tered tho Climax to run in the Charles
toms place tonight while she is clean.
ing boilers.
The young Republicans OF Triadel-
phia district will meet at Kimmins's
hall, Elm Grove, this evening, to form
a Republican club. Everybody is in
vi.Gd.
A NEW schedule goes into effect on the
Elm Grove railroad this morning. Little
change is made. The official times OF
SaSA IAE4lAAllld vi klAC AOdu hlAA
DC found in another column.
LAST evenings skating party at the
North End rink for tho benefit Of the
Women's Hospital Association was an
enjoyable success in spite OF tho bad
weather. It will not tho hospital q neat
sum.
YESTERDAY n chimney fell in the
buildisg in tho Hempield yard at the
corner oil Eotf and Sixteenth streets,
and the noise it made led to tho belief
that a large building had collapsed. No.
body a injured.
A MEETING OF the council com.
mittee on finance was called for
last night to consider the annual APP
preparation ordinance, but 1t was found
that q meeting could not conveniently
BIO held and nobody showed up.
The good work is still going on ut
the Hearne tabernacle. Mr.. w. L.
Hearne Just before leaving the city paid
for forty pairs Of shoes at the Vance
Shoe Company's, to be distributed
among the deserving poor OF the city.
A CART belonging to Teasdale, the coal
dealer, almost ran over q small son Of
Brooke Adams yesterday. Tho horse
knocked the lad down, and only tho
skill OF the driver prevented serious re-
suits. Tho boy was inscnsiblo when
picked up.
EVERYTHING is running very steadily
in the Etna.S:andard. About all the
mills are on. The furnaces for the tin
mill have not been finished yet, and
will no. be running before the shu,
down. There are eight pudding fur
naccs on, working half time.
QUITE q sensation was created on the
Island icrry-boat yesterday, tho cause
OF it being 4 fight between Capt. Will.
lam Prince and Thomas Glasscock. 1t
was about the building OF the new pilot
house. No n was hurt beyond a few
scratches. Glasscock is the carpenter
doing the work, and CAPTAIN Prince
accused him of being too slow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
THE SONS ORGANIZE.
Mootlng OF Descendants OF Soldiers
of tho Revolution
UlS HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
At tho McLuro Housc-rho West vlr.
glnia Society OF Sons OF the i.cvolu.
tion was Formed, With Judge j. 81.
liagans, OF Morsantown, President
a Considerable Number of Appll.
cants Soon.

Yesterday morning in tho parlora OF
tho McLurc house, a meeting was held
Mt which tho Wcs. Virginia society Of
tho order, Sons Of the Revolution, was
formed and officers for the ensuing torn
oil n year wcro elected. Tho follow.
Ing gcntlemon wero present aud are the
incorporates OF tho West Virginia
branch OF the order: Judge J. NJ. la.
gans, OF ~Morgautown; Messra. @. NJ.
and J. d. Hart, OF Clarksburg; Dr.. John
Daily, Of Piedmont; Dir. W. @. McGrcw,
OF Morgantown; Hon. john Basil, Col.
Henry Raymond, Mr.. T. NJ. Jackson
and Mr.. John G. Cuttings, OF Clarks.
burg.
Alter some preliminary business had
boon transacted, In tho way OF adoption
OF constitution and by-lawa for tho
society, officers were elected, as follows:
Prasidont-Judgo J. NJ. Hagans, OF
Morgantown.
Vice Prcsidcnt-Dr. John Daily. of
Piedmont.
Secretary-Colon Henry Raymond,
OF Clarksburg.
Trcnsurcr-Major W.. G. McGrow, Of
Morgantown.
Registrar and Historian-Prot. John
&. Cuttings, OF Clarksburg.
Board OF inauguration. John Bas.
ell. G. ". Hart, ]. i. Hart, Thomas NJ
jackson aud John G. Cuttings, OF Clarke.
burg.
Tho officers wore instructed to at
once aecure articles Of incorporation
from Secretary OF State Chiffon, and
tho secretary will have application
blanks printed, after which new men,.
bors will DO admitted to the society.
Tho interest taken in the now society
throughout the stato Is pronounced,
and 1t lie confidently expected that when
tho first annual meeting and dinner
takes place on April 3, 1905, there will
DO at least one hundred members en-
rolled. Wheeling, though not vet rop-
resented in the society, will soon
have several members, including Col.
Robert White, Mr.. A. +. Gerstoll and
others. The city which will entertain
the first annual meeting has not vet
been selected: tho board OF managers
will pass on that matter soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Positive information has been re.
ceired that, all reports TO the contrary
Notwithstanding, Fred, alias "Jea'
Davis. OF this city, Is notdeai. The re-
port OF his having been killed in Indi.
n came from several sources, all seem.
ingly authentic, but it was n mistake.
Capt. Panel Garden writes from Wash
inston City tina; he saw tue late Omitted
States congul TO Navassa," in the CAPT.
tal city last Saturday, and Capt. Garden
certainly knows him, SO that the presi-
dent OF the Tramps and Bergars' Asso.
citation still lives. Il is not at all i'm
probable that JEFF caused the report OF
his own death TO be circulated. His &C.
quaintanccs had become resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
In tho CIrcuit Coust.

In the circuit court yesterday the
case OF Roes vs., tho Wheeling & Elm
Grove railway was still on trial, ard
occupied the entire days session.
Judge Campbell gave judgmcn. in
the case OF the keymann Brewing Com
pany VS.. G. S. Hosiord in tho sum OF
Si75 65 for the plaintiff.
In the case OF R. ]. Smyth's admins
traitor We. F.-J. Norton, judgment was
rendered fo- St44 A.
Judge PaulPs court has adjourned
till Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
NEW GOODS, POPULAR PRICES,

We cordially invite you to call ind In
Speot our large and handsome nssortment
OF Foreign II Domestic Woolons, Gun
bracinS nil tho standard makes and new
est Spring Novelties for 1904.
The stylish appearance aud superior
finish OF our garments speak for tIoui-
selves,
\ full line OF Cents Fashionable Fur
nishinE5, Including our popular CSC Half
Hose, constantly ON hand.
c. HESS j. SONS,
Fashionable TRilors aud Gents Furnish
crS, 1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

OF medicinal agents is gradually rele.
eating the old-,ime herbs, pills, iraughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup 81
Figs. To &c. tho true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

THE Panhandle Dyeins establish
ment. owned By John Heilmeier, at No.
l43l Market street, is the best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
ton to the dycing and cleaning depart
ments a corps OF drst-class tailors are
employed, who 4 do repairing as nent
az it is possible. Clothes aud ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be made
to look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

REYMASN BREwISo Co.'S CELEBRATED
Book BEER will be on tap for the last
time this year on Saturday and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Tho Commercial Printing House has
removed to rear Of 1911 Market street;
entrance on Market street, between
Wheeling Title and Trust Company and
Simpson & Hazlelt's.
J. B. WILLS & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

m Wo Will exchange tno extra chnrco)
" Solid Silver spoons aud Forks for silver
IA dollars, weight for weight.
Ira JACOB w. GitUBD,
~ Juwnlor aud Optician,
Cor. Market aud 1wolith Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Roses, the best hardy, at 81 so to s. so
per dozen. RRrD's NURSERIES,. Tel. l4l5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
FUNERAL
Gm G~MdiQmar.
Now Advertisement.

4. o. llibornlan1.
F0r salc-fTcnCh Field Glass,
Out Door Sport-CArle IIroA.
Page.
Eoymann Brewing Co.'S Book DCCr-EIshth
G~arPei-S,Onc ( Thomu-EIshth Page.
lee! puro lce-Whccllng Ice & Storage Co
Seventh pngc.
Gold Watchcs-t. G. Dillon & Co.
4 Rare Chance,
GrnpO luice-C v. Harding & Co.
fresh ToinntocS-Albort 5iolEc & Co.
Wall Paper Cloincr-Ii. T. Behrcns.
Wantcd-FiBt.ClHSS Plumber.
House Clcaner-R IL List
The sun., 1894-03-10

a Strasgsr with . Cheek s.d an Alleged
Estate OF 100000

Estate OF sIooyo
ASsoSIA. Conn. March e.-On Monday q
man OF military bearing entered the store
Of r J. Spencer In Seymour. an adjoin-
ing village. and introduced himself as
Charles A. Bulkeley. an ex-soldier with Q
record Of service with Col Berdan's sharp
shooters and the Sixth United States Cavalry.
After inquirinG about the meeting OF the Grand
Army post he left and in the evening went to
the post headquarters and. giving the proper
countersign. was admitted. He was about
town all day on Tuesday and in the evening
he returned to Mr.. Spencer's store where he
loafed about and finally showed q very sore
finger. He said that he had been bitten by .
dog and at that moment he had the hydropho-
bia I'D bite you now" he said to Miss Kate
kpencer. daughter of the proprietor. but l
e1ed toat the dSs sPf ss saS
finally said he was about to die. He said
.x,sr he w.s :, rich and ,s . h. knew Of
Spencer should draw W. his win at once Mr.:
spencer protested. hut Buckley insisted. and
three men who were III the store Witnessed it,
AMI apparently 1t is a perfectly legal docu-
The will covered an estate OF sleo. 900. He
wishei II al TO 60 to Miss nate Spencer be-
cause he liked The way she handled horse
drawn on the Manufacturers National Bank
q Waterbury by +: c: Lane, payable 70 Bplke-
personal effects. and said afte- his death belt
containin 500 In cash would bs found around
his waist. Besides he had deposited with
Town Clerk s Hart Culver $4,000 worth OF
bonds for safe keeping. His real estate. he
said. WAS In lansing. Mich. The names OF his
wife and children were given to Mr.. spencer
that Spencer might notify them OF his death.
He alsolwanted Superintendent Byrnes OF tho
New York Police Department notified after he
had been dead o day or two that his old de-
tective Charles K Reno. had worked up his
last case"
. Dr. F. A. Benedict was sent for. He exam
In ed the wounded finger and saw evidences OF
blood rois(ning which required I'm me ate at
tention. He ACCOMPANIED Bulkeley to the
brunswick Hotel and dressed the finger, stay
ing with him until nearly midnight. ON We'd
nesday morning Bulkeley did not appear at
the store. and inquiry at the hotel revealed
that he had gone out early and had not re-
turned. search was made for him during the
day. Mr.. spencer hold the SllU check and
wanted to return II. The man could not Ue
found. however. although 1t was learned that
be had been seen on the road between Sey-
mour and Ansonia on Wednesday evening.
search here has gone on since. but no definite
knowledge OF the man can be obtained. The
story Of the Sl5OOO in bonds left with Town
Clerk Culver is a nction. Mr.. spencer will wait
= few days TO see II the man returns, II he
doesn't he will communicate with the Water
hurry bank to learn IL the check is genuine.
Bulkslsy paid his bill at the hotel and seemed
TO have considerable money.
The sun., 1894-03-10
YUET LEE GETS A DIToRCE

II Ne. Thrsws Tou Down Stairs Docs
He Mean Hen u. Glad to see You Aast.t .
Yuet Lee. who has not given mp his native
costume. had an action on trial before Judge
MoAdsm Of the Superior Court yesterday for
an absolute divorce from his wife. Louise.
whom he married in 1891. when she was 10
years old. She was Q laundress In Hoboken.
and was also courted By Chu FonR. Who. 1t sp-
pears. has since succeeded in his courtship.
While Lee. who talks English. was on the
stand. Judge McAdam asked:
rs the defendant Chinese or Americana
Mclean"
Il thought So" said the Judge. "or she
would not have got into such bad habits"
Lee got decree.
Adolph strobel who Is employed In the Hoe
Machine Works. had an action on before the
came Judge for an absolute divorce from
years ago. Their boarder. Carl Fricfe. was
stsT fsss had Bssn 70 o.Rs @
household and strobe threw him down stairs
Witnesses testified that Fricke called after
@ Tor the % woman % wanted % W to SHOW show & that Fricse
Why did 5. call p Judge asAds%S S .aid: rdH
man calls at my mouse and throw him down
stairs and he takes that as an invitation to
S. ose, I tb.t somethipe USs Wong 'sh' 10 sos-
1t turned out that Frtcke was NOT in court
and the Judge adjourned the case until to-day.
.nnaiISd d the % marriage " % of EdMsfd Mathis and and
Grace Si PsEksr Judge Nc MsAdsm dam ha. -. granted a
WssT to s SaS
from Beha Banks, an absolute divorce to Mari
Leonard from John Leonard. limited di-
msrieS. @ and and an ahaoiate divorce @ to 6 6omsnioo %
Nozzolstto from Filomsna SoZzolstto-
The sun., 1894-03-10

Tho old ferry house at the foot OF Jackson
street, which has been a landmark for half a
century. Is being torn down TO make way for
improvements Jackson street was called
Walnut street when the ferry was running.
The other end OF the ferry line was the foot Of
Hudson avenue. Brooklyn. Old residents say
that the ferry was moved from the foot oi Nai.
nut street 10 GouyerneuF slip ly man named
wilson. who leeEme wealthy contractor
during the wET. AtteTwATd a man named
guinby got the ferry and moved IL rAcE 70
alnnt street, m accordance with the wishes
Of the best families, There SeTe two boats on
the ferry line Ia those DAYS. built Ike catA-
mAIAns. Their names were tha senator and
house is all made ground,
The sun., 1894-03-10

John p Arthur and Charles Gilman present.
Cd forged order for dress suit and an over
coat at the house OF O. Egerton Schmidt
Treasurer Of tho Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and q former foreman OF the Grand
jury. on Peh. IL The order purported TO be
from Mr. Schmidt and requested Mrs. Schmidt
10 let the bearer have his dress suit and over
coat as he intsnded 10 dine out Mrs. schmidt.
not rscoEniztng the handwriting. refused 70
but they were captured. The order was sign Cd
with a remarkably good imitation OF Mr.
convicted in the General Sessions Of forgery In
the second degree and Judge Martine SEN
fenced arthur YESTERDAY 70 State prison for
The sun., 1894-03-10

II T. R.ia thss ss.- 90 ths Bve.es sss
AS.-rtees win Ne Tursss Ont.


An interesting batch Of Custom House items
came to light yssterdsy and not the least Inn
portant was the visit from Washington Of
Charles a Hsmlln. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. In charge Of the Customs branch Of
the department. Mr.. Hamlin called upon Col-
lector Kilbreth. Appraiser Bum. and the mem
bers Of the General Board OF Appraisers Mr.
Hamlin for several months has given the roe
concentrations Of the Fsirehld Commission
careful consideration. The Commission rec
omrents various changes In the methods OF
business in the customs service at the port OF
New York. and Mr.. Hamlin is here to test ;he
praetieabillty Of the suggestions There are
many dangers IL was said in the methods emu
ployed by the General Board Of Appraisers.
II has been NJ aintained since the organization
OF this Board that its powers are Altoeethef
,,Go or o1'ry no yyedss. a to S" Injured i@porers
Mr.. Hsmlin will. on this visit, inquire into
.ssss 6sars saa . ;ss N Of
mss,s ri. in!.pasd ,ss. Custom: en- DicSssY;;
give up ons job or the other.
The Collector heard the complaint o. Chief
against stor.seeper Thomas A. Lynch, se.
eused Of Ineficiency and neglect Of duty.
further Opportunity to defend himself. It is
that the stet:keepers ar are irregulsr i In their
too many favors from importers and mer.
chants. These storekeepers, It va. added.
in the civil service class. they are not
q n en- able to discipline. Collector hilbreth
will endeavor to dem on strate to the contrary.
and storeke keepers who do not attend to duty or
who accent presents Of wines and liquors will
be compelled to seek other pastures. IL was
the intention OF the Col lector to assign Deputy
Collector Randolph u. Brown to the warehouse
division. and a wedding out OF alleged dslin-
but Deputy Collector VirRinius Dabnsy and
his chief clerk. Mr.. DurJea are quite prepared
to undertake the task.
Col W. A. Jones. assistant cashier to Coll
ieetor Kilbreth, has rendered his resignation
on request and II will take effect on the ap-
OF his successor. soon to be named
Col l.. NJ Montgomery, Chief OF the Treas.
uTy Agents at the Port OF New York. is slated
for foreign trip Of Investigation
The sun., 1894-03-10
Four Hour. Locked Cellar.

Edward Thinnes of l2s West Fiitieth street.
AiAborsr employed in the Department OF Pub
lie Works obtained a summons in the York
vile Police Court yesterday for the arrest OF
William Edwards. a wholesale and retail
grocer At 1852 Broadway. He said that Ed
wards had locked his l2-yeaF-old son, Edward
Ihlnnes. in the cellar OF his store on Thursday
afternoon. keeping him there from 4 o'elock
till .. ami compelling him to chop seven bar
Tsls OF kindling wood.
him where EDWARD was he vent 10 the gIoesII
and ordered Edwards TO RELEASE him. He re-
fused to do so until threatened with arrest
lhen he explained that mum Der Of boys had
been annoying him by stealing fruit and hav-
Ing captured Young Thinnes he lock cd MIN in
the cellar 70 punish him