davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
BARRICk BOUND OVER.


EMPoRIA, May sheriff Evans ar
rived from Wichita, having in charge R
L Barrick- Barrick is charged BY the
Agricultural Insurance company of New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Wall Paper 25c Per Roll.
VAN HoUTEN's,
720 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

t22 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Subscribe for the Daily ST.Fz JogaS II.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

In his futile attempt to detract
votes from the Democratic nomi-
nee for Supt. Of Education Mr..
Fowler, if not the originator was
the circulater of some foul reports
over the county. These have all
been Denounced as UNANIMOUSLY
false and the originator or circula-
ter has not taken the trouble to get
up the proof. Such a charge,
when denounced and not proven,
should react against Mr.. Fowler;
but at any rate Mat Campbell will
not fall behind the ticket.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
w. B. Potts Co.
Notice tor Publication.
Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss, !
nn.>ln sn Ieoh 1

Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss,
October ", 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof IN
support of his claim, and that said
proof will Ike made before the Circuit
Clerk OF Alfalfa county at Kosciusko,
Miss, ON December IA, 1895, viz: Will
liam II. McCool, of Newtonville, Miss
he No. 2072g for the w hlf NE or Sec.
20 T Il \ II.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Hen
ry Plyer Albert J Reynolds, John
Reynolds, Joseph 0 Threet, all OF New
tonville p 0. Attala Go, Miss.
ROBERT F.. WILSON. Register.
CONSUMPTION CAN BECURED
by the use Of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Cough Cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease.
For sale by Harvey 4 Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Everybody is invited to attend
the funeral of and burial services
of the Populite party next Wed
nesday. There is no possible
chance for it to survive longer than
that. Its friends have stabbed it with
anarchism, choked it with preju-
dice, entangled it in the electric
batteries Of telephones and tele-
graphs, thrown it on the railroad,
prescribed delusion for extension
Of life, dug its graves on an SO acre
lot and the Democrats will cover
it up. Come out.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
commissioners Sale Of
Land.

Mrs. T z Harrington Special Sept.
ct al. No 1852 Ex- term 1895. Chan
parte petition. J Court, Alfalfa Co
Miss.
By virtue Of decree of the Chaneerv
Court, made at special term, Septem-
Der, 1895, | will as Commissioner sell
the following lands to tile highest and
best bidder for cash on the first Mon.
day of December, the End day of said
month, at kosciusko, in front of the
Court House door. in Attala county
Miss, to-wit: w hlf of SW or and NE
ar of SW ar and Sc or of NV or Sec.
y. Also SW or of NV or of said Sec.
- Township 10 Range 6 East. Also
NV or of NV or Sec. Is Township Is
Range East. Also SW or ofNW or
Sec. Is Township Is Range East. Also
NV ar of Sc or and NE or and all that
part Of the L hlf Of NV or lying East
OF certain large ditch running through
said lands, and E hlf of w hlf of NV
ar and all that portion of the Z hlf OF
NV or that lies West of certain large
ditch running through said lands, all
In Sec. 10 Township Is Range East
will execute decd to the purchaser.
r. B. WEBB, Commissioner.
st Oct. ~, 1895.
DODD q ARMISrEAD, Solicitors.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Frank Burkitt says he may
emigrate to hades some day, bu,
will never return to the Democratic
party. This will be cheering news
to the Democracy. -Natchez Dem
ocrat.
From the account of the Senate,
bia Issue of the populite campaign
in Tate county, the same must be
a great burlesque. AT the majority
Of the advertised places for speak
ing there was none, for the reason
that nobody appeared to be spoken
to. Outside of few couties this is
the result of the Populite campaign
all over the State.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Let every Democrat and good
unprcludced citizen that has the
good of his country at heart 60 to
the polls and cast his ballot against
anarchism and populism.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Democrats of Alfalfa, this is the
last appeal we can make to you be-
fore the election. AS you love
your country, do your duty. Let
nothing deter you from going to
the polls next Tuesday and cast
your vote for the entire Democrat
ic ticket from Governor to Consta.
BILE. You owe it to your God, your
country and your families. The
Democratic party has, beyond all
doubt, a decided majority in this
county and nothing can defeat us
but neglect on the part of Demo
Gratis in going to the polls; SO lie,
every Democratic voter in Attala
county put on the whole armor o.
determination, 60 to their voting
precincts and vote for the part,
that will give you protection in
your life, liberty and property and
in the pursuit of happiness, and
not for the party that has nothing
never did and never will have any
thing to induce you to 60 with i
and forsakc the party Of you
fathers.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

We wish every Populite in Alta
la county could have heard Nc
Laurin's speech. 1.-The could have
voted the Populite ticket then he
could, as Mr.. Ratliti says, vote for
a yellow dog if it was labeled
"Populite party"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Here is the way the election re-
turns will show up: Beat 4 will
offset Beat S; Beat and Beat 3
will both 60 Democratic, and Beat
rs Democratic majority of 800
will be a little short Of what the
majority will be in the county.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
HOW TT WILL BE IN 1895.

We give IN advance OF the cleo
ton next Tuesday the political
status of Attala county after the
first of January, 1896:
Legislature in session-Roll call
Senators will please answer to
their names) 22nd District: ]. c.
Clark, present.
Lower Household call (Rep-
resentatives will please answer to
their names) Jas. +. McCool (prob-
ably speaker, present; John +
Allen, present.
March term, 1896, Circuit Court
Court organized with his Honor
c. H. Campbell on the bench,
with w. S. Hill District Attorney,
J.. H. Sullivant Clerk, G.. A. Thorn
ton Sheriff, present. The court
informs Mr.. Thornton, the sheriff,
that one Juror is needed to COM
plete the PANEL. The sheriff looks
over the citizens present and calls
out, Come around here, Mr..
Webb Hughes, and serve as a ju-
ror for the week. Private citizen
Hughes walks in and takes his
seat in the jury box.
Chancery Court, February term,
IS96-Present, his Honor I. B.
Graham presiding, J. II. Holdings
worth clerk. Call the docket,
Mr.. Clerk First case--PopuHte
party VS.. Republican party. Bill
for divorce. The court What
ground is alleged in the bill for di-
vorce?" Attorney for plaintiff
Miscegination, ifyour honor please.
Decree granted.
Mr.. 7. S. Proctor, tex assessor,
submits his assessment books to
the Board Of Supervisors, which
are found correct in every particu-
lar and are excepted.
A. F. Temple, county treasurer,
submits his report to the Board of
Supervisors, whichis found correct
and approved.
M. G.. Campbell, superintendent
of education, reports all schools in
fine working order, including the
one taught by Rev. T. J. Fowler
J. H. Kimbrough, county sur
veyor, busily engaged, never once
sticking his jacobs staff in the
wrong place.
Mr. Peter Fitzpatrick meets
Chairman Armistead and tells him
that he is looking for Mr.. Pace,
the coroner. Chairman A asks
"what business have you with the
coroner?" Mr.. X informs him that
he wants an inquest held. Chair
man A asks if the name of the
corpse is known. "Oh, yes, says
Mr.. X. "it is Mr.. Populite Party"
"Well," says Chairman A, "there
is no use of holding an inquest
over that corpse, for the law says
that an inquest shall only be held
when the party came to his death
from some unknown cause, and
everybody in Attala county knows
that party was killed with Demo
cratic ballots and killed SO dead
that it didn't even smell bad.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

There never was a Populite who
returned to the ranks of his Demo
cratic friends but what he felt bet
ter for the step.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

There are boys who will not fol.
low a circus procession or a band
wagon. They are under the doc
tors care.
Our Little Giant school shoes for
children are the best.
Gilliland Bros.
Wllkerson's Orie ntal Liniment, the
best thing tor man or beast, for sale by
Crowder & e. munds.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
GOVERNOR-RLECT McLAURIN IN
KOSCIUSKO.

On last Monday pursuant to ap-
poinnnent, Hon. A. ]. McLaurin,
Mississippi's next Governor, spoke
in the Court House here to large
and intelligent audience, compos-
ed of both parties. the Democrats
predominatlnS. In commencing
his speech he asked his hearers to
pardon him for being little per-
sonal to himself, as his opponent
had tried to prejudice the people
against him on account of his be-
ing a lawyer. He said that he had
been born and raised on a farm
and made a regular farm hand un-
til he was about grown, studying
to make himself a lawyer at night
by the light of pine knots which he
would take in his arms from the
woods after blowing or hoeing all
day; that Capt. Burkitt had stud
led hard and tried TO make a law
yer of himself, but for want of
mental capacity he had to abandon
the effort
He then took up State issues
and showed by the official record
that the Democratic party since it
went into power in this State in
1876, had managed the affairs of
the State as economically as it
could be done and entirely in the
interest Of the whole people, and
that Capt. Burkitts charge that
the Democratic administration had
been more cXtravagant than that
of the Radical administration was
wholly without foundation and not
the semblance of truth in it. And
in this connection he showed BY
the record that if Capt. Burkitts
vote in the last legislature, Of
which he was a member, could
have prevailed that there would
not now be a common free school
in the State, he (Burkitt) having
voted against the appropriation
bill that included the appropriation
to sustain the common free schools.
He then showed that the national
affairs the Democratic party, as
party, had been loyal and true to
every interest of the whole people,
and on the other hand he showed
that what little power had been
given the Populites in national
affairs had been used in the inter
ests Of high protective tariff and
monster trusts, stating in support
Of that fact that the son of Senator
PETER, the Moses of Populism and
reform, so-called, is at this present
time in the employ of the sugar
trust, one of the most Infamous
monopolies in the world, at sala-
ny of S., 500 per year.
On the whole, Mr. McLaurin's
speech was one OF the finest we
ever listened to, being a plain
statement Of facts, appealing alone
10 the reason and good sense of
his hearers and showing the hope
lessness of the Populite cause, and
urging all good Democrats to re-
main true to their party and cor
daily inviting all erring Democrats
to return to the home of their
fathers.
From what we learn the speech
has greatly strengthened the cause
of Democracy in this county and
that our majority will be greater
next Tuesday than it would have
been otherwise.
AT the conclusion of Senator
McLaurin's speech the following
resolution, introduced by Mr.. A. A.
Armistead, was adopted with an
old fashioned Democratic whoop
of approval:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

The man thar votes the Popu-
lite ticket had better mark it deep
and black, for the probabilities are
that he will never have another
chance.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

What do you vote for when you
vote the Populite ticket? Did you
ever think about it,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Col. ]. ]. Williams, senior edi-
tor of the Grenada Sentinel and
one of the ahlest and editors in the
State, died in Grenada last Sunday
night.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

See our pretty percales for ladies
shirt waists and Florentine ducks
for skirls and dresses.
Gi,liland Bros.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

Cotton is going up, prosperity
is coming in, and Populism is 60
ing down. Let her go.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
See our line CT gents underwear.
W. B. Potts Co.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds or 7.
Grippe for \ week or ten days, whea
Laxative Quinine will cure in one day
Put up in tablets convenient tor taking
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Gllliland Bros.

Always Thoughtful-Old Maid
do you really think that Mars
is inhabited?" Professor of AS.
tronomy-"Why not?" Maid i
fancy | ought to start a Mars Dor.
cas- society,"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

We handle the celebrated Al
Johnson's fine shoes for ladies and
sell them cheap.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

New crop sugar house molasses
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

FOR C0DSUaDlc
Beat /,
D. L. WALLACE
Beat2,
J. D. BOYD
Beat 3,
J. NJ, SANDERS
Beat I,
J. w. DICKERSON
Beat5
|. d. THERRELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
yIRGINIA TRUST CoAFANi'
Tn. Annual Bepor" Make Fine sho"'
a., oa,cr. and Direetors.

,..o annual meeting OF the stockholders
" V;rginia Trust Company was heid
yesterday at the ofhce OF me company,
4 large number of the STOCKHOLDERS were
present. ,,od 20 ordar hv Mr.
tar me UP - Pace. president OF the COM
many on whose motion Mr.. y H. BoQi-
ware was made chairman ana Mt. Jo1h
Morton secretary. .., - o,,,,,,,oo
The chairmai, appointed comInlttee
on proxies consisting OF Beverly -. Mun-
ford lanes n Boyd, ana Nann ;.
nuarlo, Who renorted a large majority
of Tho stonk holders present In person
The report OF the president. MIR. j. u.
Pace. was received and accepted. III
represented the business OF the company
as being i'm satisfactory Ionnition. DuII
10 the stockholders in dividends and a
large sum carried to the surplus FUND,
which amounts at this time, TO over
S51. 900. the paid-up capital pelhs haii
a million dollars. - -
On motion, Mr.. James - race was re-
elected president. Mann s. Quaries vice
president and John Morton secretary and
treasurer.
The following board Of directors for
the ensuing year was then elected: Lewis
Ginter James Il. Pace, THOMAS Polls
John L. Branch, W. 5. Forbes. L. VIII
liam Pemberton' a. p H. So4. SarIes II Wat.
kins. Beverly t. Munford, Moses Mill
hiser. T. j. Montague. Philip Whitlock,
L. H. Morris. r. c. Williams. Jr, VI. Il.
Rosenbaum. Joseph Bryan, +: ID; Chris
tian, Mann s. Quarles, {. w. Branch
and John Pope.
The ONLY change in the directory over
the preceding year being the election OF
Mr.. John Pope. 10 take the place OF the
late Charles T.. Whitlock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders.
Report Of business for he Year.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Richmond Mutual Fire Insurance
Company was held yesterday at the Of
nee OF the company lll2 east Nam
street. Mr.. Hugh \. McCurdy was
elected chairman ana Mr. Albert Bl1ir
secretary.
The report of the board Of directors.
showing the business of the company
for the year ending the 3lst of Deccu-
her. 1894. was submitted and rec wed.
From this report II appeared that in
surance amounting to over "A million and
"a half dollars had been written: that the
receipts Of the company amounted 10
>3J.;,G. and the expenditures, including
expenses Of ali kinds. cancellations, rein
stockholders, amounted to S2O.OO1, leaV-
ing a gain Of SiO.JSJ. and that after
providing a reinsurance reserve, accord
ing 10 standard authority, "A net surplus
OF S.9H.ll. as Il result of the year 5
operations.
fhe report closed with a warm eulogy
OF the company's first president Mr.
Charles f.. Whitlock, who had been "a
active IN his efforts 20 organize and
advance the interests of the company.
The board Of directors was elected,
consisting Of Messrs. John :. Elicit, John
4. purcell. Beverly h. Munford. f. A.
Saunders. Jr.. Ro. :. Bosher, j. Y. Cui-
lngworth, and j. " FOurqurean. Mir
Fourqurean is the only new member OF
the board, and was elected to take the
place of Mr.. Charles f.. Whtlock.
The board Will elect a president, SEQ
rotary, and other Ohcers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
II OCCUHSED Ar NOME,
A Death In the Family Prevented n Mar
riage at Church.

The marriage of Mr.. w. w. Tiller to
Miss Annie T.. Bell. which was to have
taken place at lhe Clay-Street Methodist
church vest, lay afternoon at GIJ
O'Clock, OWING u the death short time
before the appointed hour OF MIR. J. T.
Forrest, an uncle OF the bride took
place quietly at the brides home. No.
92.i west clay street.
The bride is very popular among a
host of friends. and a large crowd had
gathered 1T the church 10 witness tho
ceremony, and when the hour arrived
and the contracting parties failed 10
appear. Suesses were numerous as IA
what was the matter, until some one
announced the death of Mr.. Forrest.
Rev. r. r. Wilson performed the mar
rage ceremony al the house. The bride
wore a brown and gray covert cloth
gown. trimmed with frs and jet. and
hat 70 match. The ushers were Messis.
Il. o, Tiller. +. r.. and W. S. Bell ". $.
Street. W III. Burton and K. Kelly. The
wedding march was rendered by Mr. II.
r.. Jones. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Tiller left for an extended northern
tour. The groom is a prosperous mer-
chant OF the Second Market. while tho
bride is "A daughter OF Mr.. Adam Bell.
The couple were the recipients OF many
handsome presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
PERSONAL Avn GENEHAI.
Interesting Facts About EIchmond's Citi.
zena nnd Oth.r Mntkrrs

The Woman's Club will be entertained
by DR.. Baum Thursday al 4:3o /. NJ.
Robert T. Vermillion and Gertrude Flu,
bank. both OF Richmond, were married
in Washington Monday.
The Gambrnus Polka, for orchestra. by
Bal, VIII soon be rendered at one OF
Professor Mutter's concerts.
Mr.. Edward Hanewinckeis friends are
still very anxious about his safety, as
nothing has yet been heard from the snip
Norris. on which he sailed.
Mr. J. Thomas Hensnall. who has been
confined TO the house for the past Two
weeks from an attack OF rheumatism
was on the street YESTERDAY
4 silver tea will be given a. the resi-
dence OF Mrs. James II. Bar to-hoITo"
afternoon from TO 10 O'CLOCK; ~ ~;
l6 south Third street. by me lanes Oh
Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
The stockholders Of the Mutual FIRE
Association met yesterday ana Ic-eIectfl
all the old directors. Mr.; j. NJ: F. QUIZ our,
qurean was chosen TO NIL the vacancy
occasOned by the death or MT. - H.
Whitlock.
The infant class Of the Grace-Street
Baptist church will repeat its christmas
cantata next Friday evening at o.cIock'
in the basement Of the Grace-stre Bap-
fist church. for the benefit OF the Baptlst
Orphanage at Salem. "a.
To-day is the anniversary Of the death
Of the lamentcd Captain \. O. Babtock,
and committee from Inc lI'abltS ffuA-
Hilary of the Masonic Home. when he
founded. VIII visit his grave in Holly
wood and strcw flowers upon 1t.
Mr. &. A. Crum and g. |. Baker, or
Chicago. are in the city, guests OF COL
oncl i. A. Pattee. on Grace street These
gentlemen are looking over the south
with a view of making some invest
ments. and are favorahly impressed win
the outlook Of Richmond.
The officers recently elected by the Ie-
gion Of the Red Cross, No. y. was in
stalled Monday night by Deputy Sill
preme Commander for Virginia, Joseph
H. Shepherd. After the installation the
members repaired to Morgenstern s,
where a banquet was served.
MIR. Willard A. Undertake. "A we'll
known merchant OF west Clay street, was
taken suddenly i'll at his store early yes
terday morning. He was taken TO his
residence. where. in short while, ne
recovered consciousness, and Is NV well
again. The attack was not considered
serious
Rev DR.. j. G. Hiden. pastor OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church. has received an
invitation TO preach in meeting Of
some ten or twelve days al the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. and has agreed to go
some time In February. He expects 10
he absent one sunday and his pulpit
will be supplied by Rev. j. William
Jones, chaplain of the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

srcs the papers OF the state 70 pubnsh
so as TO bring the matter 10 tne st,en
ton OF the growers and handlers OF ieat
tobacco In Virginia: q, ,eox
Atlanta. Ca, Jan. IL, 1870.
Commissioner OF Agriculture H'ch''o""'
bear S...--The Cotton states and IN
tcrnafforI Exposition. whhh VIII pc
held here H. the autumn OF th's year, -
making provisions 20 erect spec,ai
buijdinc FOR the accommodation OF the
tobacco Industry The manufacturers OF
tobacco have responded very literally 10
our solicitation for the patronage OF TINS
nroduct In n manufactured form.
We find, 90 make the sho" compete,
1; VIII he very necessary for us TO have
an exhibit from each state OF lear TO-
bacco As this advantage is much larger.
and Of much mere commercial Importance
than is generally estimated we feel
called upon 20 ask your State, through
you, TO contribute leaf display In the
tobacco building.
You can readily see the advantage 10
be obtained by grouping your state dis
play In the tobacco building with the
various displays. which viii be made.
not only from this state, but many
foreign countries.
We hope TO have an early response
from you on this important matter.
Yours very respectfully,
EUGENE CHRISTIAN.
Commissioner of Tobacco Exhibit Cotton
States and International Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
! Ola NJ Her Alone.

Friday. February LIST, in the Academy
OF Music. Polk Miller will give his dia-
lect recital for the first time in Rich
Miller has appeared in company with
other attractions, and has only been able
10 give short sketches and brief stories
from his repertoire, but on the above
occasion Polk Miller will hold the boards
alone, and will present to his friends
and tho Richmond public his now famous
recital In its entirety. MIR. Miller has
received unanimous and most hattering
commentator from the press wherever
he has appeared. and I'm Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington was the re-
cipIent of a perfect ovation I'm eacn city.
The Academy win be crowded with Mr.
Miler's friends and admirers on this
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
DID NOR KECOyEF HIS MONEY.
So Scys Mr.. Wi.hers. tho Latest Victim
OF th Go q BrIck MN.

Mr.. \. w. Withers. the Gloucester zee
man who was heeced out OF $1W by
the gold-brick men. when seen i'm refer
ence TO the rumor that he had recovered
any part of his money. positively denied
the report. ana also stated That there
was no truth i'm the rumor that he had
been approached with an offer to refund
him his money on condition that he
would agree not 10 prosecute Smith, alias
Parker. who is in prison awaiting trial.
Withcrs is now the only prosecuting
witness against the swindlers. the other
victims having departed from the State,
II is generally believed that the re-
lease OF Emery was not without some
Significance other than Is known and
the recovery OF the money lost by
Withers or the arrest of John Williams.
ranchman. of Arizona is looked for as
the possible result OF Emery'S freedom.
Mr.. l.. .. Wendenburg, the bookmaker $
counsel, says that Emery went home only
TO get a change of clothing. and he eX-
poets him back at any time TO look after
the interests Of the man who did the
role OF the assayer.