davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06

Only exclusively passenger steam
ships on the Great Lakes. North
Vest sails Mondays; North Land
Fridays, from Duluth, in connection
with Eastern Minnesota trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
Marriages.

Gustav Mix. Helen Meyer
John L. Nichols. 80. Hannah Engstrom
Thomas A. Wfnel. 49,. Marie Rayworth
Frank Haple. ....... Mary Schoenberger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06

of reproducing the Great Northern is
chiefly due to the, superior equipment
of the former and it's greater terminal
facilities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-06

By Edward ]. Hodgson, President
New York Life Insurance Bldg, St
The Security Trust Company paw
per cent on certificates of deposit and
on savings deposit. Acts as executor
administrator, guardian, assignee. re,
ceiver, trustee and attorney in fact.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

Think zo:' ASKED Billy doubt
fully. Hal replied with seornfnl
look. lie deigned no other answer,
And now dishes and studies were
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

=. nel lAis new expression
whlcn Billy Overlooked, quite awsd
LOIS, whose eyes grew big. stirring
at her expanding brother.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

4 "os "a '.'s vas tau'i mus
ZINES our s'oiyl 'na' Mr. ana mrs.
'm''nsins decided TO spend the
asAs =. in Ne~ Iork, ana oring
M o'o'ae' NOME Win 'hem the
s ai'ef' isasihg 'he mouse In
". so'0 'Hai 81 VI 'hflr cioes' chiia.
/. ~ was q noou 'ialh 70 pe
.@ss' 'u iia' os'hs hone 'ne next
aas :. ''oess 70 .aAe tue iAss IN
os on '''S parents ''nu 10
'osa " ne hsusr.
' = - 90 : - :. ''ni \ iis'
u1ucl ~ circumstances iet any
~ - UP III akte< y ~ = ~ ea7keE
~ 0'A lou sh onf-
A e's, uoo' ea's.
-, 49, oaise'sss in'o soui foon,S. .
mere nave oeeh burglars arouhd.
Nonselse' eIacuiaae4 her nus
oahu. iou Il scare tue cnlidren.
"cai Aie' eAe'a'ii'eu 'iie Insult
ca i"u. you "efh NY ia'ner
nsus Sou'
anu u mum I d tram 10 ca'cn'
l q 'nFash you iausned ar. smith
Mus "'pei "h" SOU piAyeo 'o-
se'H.i nae Two "oSs III 'na' hapPy
'"ml,y'
re- nave oseH '',s'arS' 'onn'
'eP'"'e' us We as sue p"' Oh ier
e"' "",,'e''S' D' SURF, n"''
ln1 'OoN "'' '"o u'O''' anu u YOU
~ an" suspicious "o'Se ~ ."o
'' u
:,
N" 'e Pop p's Vi
"', -" ''' ~" "eN
So O1 "
-. -. ~.
h $50
Wv Sot
~ 'o ~ 20" -. 'rr ~, "
,"., - 80, - ,., . N'A': "'
-"'e. " 'O' MY .. "'' 'D"'
anu ',., :. ""' nv "1 ~ ''' '""' 'ns'
VIZ '"o "D''U'
a' 1 '"0 ~ -. 49, ~
-. -
so.oO.. nav e's""s HO'o eo' sne
oO ' '"pp", 1 ' "
n'o'hei ona'i. h"i ooo"p'ea n'S
ia'hef sea' win appropriate sra'-
,'t ms iof D'',y ."e N'u, NC oa'ieu
ao"n .he feprooi u 'ne o'ues' ihen-
'eiS Vi 'ne ianiiiy oy MS iiie'eieh'
oohouc' AZ 'ne 'aoie' nu' ha' was
very au'ocra'io, anu "rooAeo ho
oisooeuieiice 70 MS oruefS'
we must s'uuy our lessons. he
sa d severely uhs.l e'gn'' anu 'heh
we viii iocA up anu 20 70 oeo'
oludy e1pioaea Loio'
go' 10 "ash up the "isnes' anu
you IL nave 10 heiP me- SIT.
l II lock up cried Dilly:
can lock up better pop. hai can
wash the o'shes. mat 8 what you
are good for.
Boys. what's that NOISES: Lolo
jumped from her seat anu turheu
pale. Hais chin tremoied as ne
ilstened 10 a ioud rap on the kl.cn-
en- door. But biilys eyes niied'
and he began to whlmper little.
The frst real feeiing oi loneliness
swept over the chiidren' ana gave
them little 1right' AS Hal was
now the head OF the family ne had
TO pluck up courage ms ne did
oy yeliing BABY. at biiiy; then,
win quiSerlng Ups, ne stroae out
TO answer the knock.
Does yer ma want ter ouy some
pertaters: IL was a ne'ghoor--
BALDWIN was Dis iiame-on a ped
ohng touf'
NO, sir' SAID Hal loudly. we
nave some, thank you. Inen,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

tucked under the bolster, and then
sat ssp and listened.
A low, distinct knocking was
beard downstairs. And now the
knock grew londer. There was no
doubt about i the burglar had
come
'huilo cried grniT voice. Let
me in In The rest was smoth-
cred 10 persistent knocks.
~ az not occur to the children
inst = burglar would not be apt to
denaanu adnllttAn'e q 4 hoHee Il
tlse flelet 5lo6 She 81 t<1'le.
it'Ahea - hsssai 'aeiaaaiser -.
ain'ost quarter of . mile away,
tnis was not an imEossibility-
ne saw them 80 on, cried Hal.
ha knows we're alone. But this
burglar won't take us IN, will he.
l4olo T!
Ilne giri had new slipped on her
dress, and had come into the boys
room Tor protection.
Knock. knoek. Let me in,
say came the rough voice from
below.
lie IL ca'cii : pretty soon.' quav-
cred Hal, IT ne tries to get in.
nope the stun II go oil.
lie had hardly expressed this
mouest desire heforc he heard the
'front.' door fo'eed open. There was
!" elatter OF lin that might have
"akea mummy Then followed
resouhuihg S"siek. In spite OF
their terror the hoys could not help
iaughlng.
II oe' '""' c"aght h'm IN the
' -" won 's'e .o"s !" 'nis
n0'se' sal" hA'' gathering courage
i'o" Tue very audloie groahs. i m
solus 70 HOOK over the stairs anu see
IL 1 can MT hlm Win pat.
Amazed at ibis unexpected IN
stance eI ihtrepiaity' the other chill
ureh had no resource out TO follow
'he'r leauer- iney dared not be
rev aiohe' 90 ni''y grasped MS
sAa'es' ara Loio sook a pitcher OF
water In her hand- They tlptoed
SO iightiy that they could hardly
hear themselves, and, when they got
TO the railing, they peered cautious
~ downstairs 1.-THE burglar could
ohly have known Bow harmless were
the trembling inhabitants OF the
upper story lie did not guess
thaE three child faces, tense with
expectation, puckered with fun, as
we'll as fear. were trying to pierce
the darkness with their great eyes.
How could he! For the house was
as black as chimney shute. The
only sounds were succession of
groans and gurgles and scufiling of
feet and muffled calculations, that
found no difficulty in reaching the
ears.
'Oh my head !. What an awful
place wish I'D stayed. What
am in " All at once there was an
other crash.
It's the chairs this time, whis-
pered LoIo as softly as she could.
Il hope he won't break 'em all up
But evidently itwas not the chairs
that were entirely 'broken up For
a moment there was an ominous si-
lence. then a cry.
'The place is bewitched.' This
was followed by words in strange
language, and again hy the English
tongue. Il got in the wrong house.
Say, don't You know me! ! must
be in the wrong honse. Oh, my
legs Lat me out 7
There's twelve Of 'em 7 whis-
pered Billy. Even while he spoke
the burglar extricated himself, and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

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ming to suggest. a. n matter of per-
sonal 6ipr;tv that sba co,1d ho
ealled To;s TIE oh.I,,ro, ,,o.a III
as healthy as sou,r,e,. and .lmo.t
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anas CANA of o.,a .too, .ra ,a..,..
b.capso tbov 1,vod - H. oonn..
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,,om.om H.. PARLIAMENTARY:
eyon~ IT." na:,s
tbo parth;,n, '' ~
.Tho par;h;o. !. L. .
n;rl,t tha hoa.s
L. -. r, ,,:,s 80
I;t.,o - IT g.
.a;no.;aa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~ 80 .n
g. ,- - "n ""'
sns es'' '
.n "0 "a'eu'e',
~ - '"e anu .a''uu
-: D. =: ,'-, - s"' os' '.e
-, ~, - nu =
~l N - e.pa''eu nai 70 Di''y 'he
.. ~ no nAse he cap'a,a' ana
- = .AN' YOU S'oAer-soue u POKE
,1o nres' 'a"' Wna' you d do'
nee nee
o ne "ou''n = snoa'eu D'iiy'
.nOfougry in,u''eu he sugges-
O 's, "o'u ns, pap .iai says
:, i
e"n 'ii'. on.'npins' iohg
~ nei "a'"''s nue
'Opn'' sa'u hsr husDanu III
-" Woe 'h,hA we oagn' 'ogo
~ " "es' n'h ne ha'eh
'eH -. "''. ,vi 'ea ssa's'
- As M ie, %
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

Parties having Real or Perzanal Prop
cry for sale can obtain descriptive hand
bile neatly eseeuted and at City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18
~ -. eiawing clutch.

h-vbaE s that gasped tie kid.
Hal'a first impulse was ID rathfs
head uBdeE-tne pillow, but, re1afa-
bering that ne was now the head Of
the family, and must be an exam.
pie, be boldly reached for his base
ball bat, which he had carefully
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
ST A YARD

All wool mixtures in Worsteds at 36e, Sc
63c and upward to $l.75. Many styles not
shown elsewhere in Nebraska. Best colored
Glaze Taffeta Silks, 75c a yard and hum
dreds of Novelty waist and Dress Silks at
Csc, $1.O0, $1.20, $50, $1.75,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

ike WAS AL tudt hcpt uitu nun stoPPnS
at that fated hotel. As it happened he
side OF the street.
Mrs. C. C.. Parmelee entertained, for
her cousin Miss Mathews OF Des Moines,
last Saturday.
Rev. Burgess is expected to returL
from his eastern trip this week.
Judge and Mrs. Ramsey are visiting
friends at Chadron.
Miss Maude Foxwell is ill.
Mrs. Bowers, of Lin coln. is visiting in
the city.
Miss Verna Leonard is spending the
summer m Dewitt.
Mrs. Frank jackson has returned to
her home at Lincoln. Her mother, Mrs.
Streight, accompanied her.
The funeral OF Miss Annie Annson
took place in this city this week, The
remains were followed to Oak Hill Gem
etery by large number of sympathizing
friends.
Miss HERNIA Ash of Kansas City is
visiting at c. E. Wescott's.
Judge Samuel Chapman is in Lin
coin.
Mrs. j. n. Summers and son are in
The society event of the week was a
reception given by Miss Mae Patterson
to a half hundred of her friends.
Miss Allie Roberts well known in this
city has been visiting Miss Mariel Gere.
Miss Gere will return to Rising City
with Miss Roberts today.
Monday evening the Misses Gere
entertained number Of their friends at
hearts party. Hearts was the game OF
the evening and the programs ana
souvenirs were paper hearts daintily
ornamented in water colors.
The dancing clubs are organizing
much earlier this year than has usual
ty been the custom. Tuesday afternoon,
at Frank Behring's store, the Pleasant
Hour club effected the annual re-
organization, electing for the season OF
1896. Mattson Baldwin, president,
succeeding John T. Dorgan; W. F.
Meyer. vice-president; W. A. c. john
son. secretary and treasurer, Mr.. John
son having filled the same Office last
season, and F. G. Zehrung, Master of
Ceremonies. this being, / believe, MIR.
Behring's third term. Lew Marshall,
c. r. Lee and John T. Dorgan were
made the executive committee. There
was a large attendance and the interest
manifested augurs well for a large
active membership and a successful
seasonal number of names were proposed
to be acted on at the next meeting.
The parties will probably be held at the
Lincoln hotel, as formerly, and the first
dance will be given in October.
Members OF the Empire club have
been discussing organization this week,
and it is expected that meeting will ,
be held within few days.
Miss Lucinda B. Loomis returned
Sunday from Colorado Springs, where
she attended the summer school. A
day or 80 later, she received the agree
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

Miss Anna Barr will return to the city
Monday, after a summer spent on a
farm in the western part OF the state.
Miss Barr has been greatly benefited by
her summer vacation, and will be ready
to resume her duties in the physical de-
partment of the university when that
institution opens.
Mr.. c. o. Whedon has been in De-
troit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Macdonald have
baby son three weeks old. The COURIER
hopes the baby's life may be as happy
as his coming has made his father and
mother.
Oscar Funke, of Omaha. spent few
DAYS in Lincoln this week.
Miss BERTHE Clark returned Tuesday
morning from California.
Mr.. H. G.. Young has gone 70 Ohio for
Mrs. Young and the young Carleton.
The A. B. Smith personally conducted
excursion has returned from the Black
Hills.
Mrs. j. B. Wright returns from Chica-
60 tomorrow. She has been visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robinson, whom
many Lincoln people remember with
1t was matter of frequent assertion
last winter that the Cotillon club gave
the pleasantest parties of all the clubs.
One inveterete dancer says it was the
only party he looked forward to with
the absolute certainty OF having good
time. The Cotillon was led by Lieuten
ant Townley, with precision that is
military, and grace that is his own;
albeit at times he was so netting of
martinez. A german leader, however,
must have authority, or the Cotillon be-
comes confusion. The members of the
Cotillon have had several informal meet
ings, and the parties will probably be
given as before. II it were not for the
multiplication of clubs, their recurrence
would be certainty.
Captain A. E. Campbell is spending a
few days at the Hastings encampment.
John Harrop, register of deeds, has
gone with Mrs. Harrop to the encamp-
ment at Hastings
Judge G. w. Ambrose, of Omaha, and
7. Faucet have been in the city this
week.
Senator w. v. Allen was at the Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck were also in
the city.
Miss Carrie Washer, of Grand Island,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
are receiving the best selections of
SILK AND DRESS GOODS

They have even carried 60 inch English
waterproof, Gravenette, Navy black and brown at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

Seats on sale Monday Sept 2, and at
the box Office. Zehrang's drug store.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

coin about Sept. Is. He has been fish.
ing and enjoying out-of door life gensr-
ally.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
4 BIG Nv

New York World: "Mr. Reed is 8
clever comedian. In The Politician hs
is great actor"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
WoRKMEN IN CELEBRATION.
An Address by Samuel NJ. Shortridge of I
Spartan Lodge No. 36.

Spartan Lodge No. So.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
sos Broadway, Oct. IS.
The First Congregational Church was
crowded TO its utmost capacity tonight,
the occasion being the twenty-seventh
anniversary of the A. o. g. W.
All the lodges OF Oakland united for
the celebration, and the result was one OF
the largest fraternal gatherings ever seen in
this city.
Past Master Workman ". A. Mathew
son. District Deputy, was chairman, and
invited the audience while standing to sing
America Next came a quartet of
trombones by A. R. Morey, c. E. Beretta,
Il. Jordan and John Laughland.
An address by Samuel VI. Shortridge,
P. NJ. W., Spartan Lodge No. So OF San
francisco, was the next number. Mr..
Shortridge spoke in brief as follows:
After twenty-seyen years OF success our
order stands before the world frmer and
more deserving OF respect and support
than ever before. The bonds OF fraternity
among Wcrkmen are more tightly forged
and the principles OF human brotherhood
are more clearly understood and more
generally obeyed to-day than at any time
IN the history of man. Our strength con-
slsts OF our common feeling, our common
brotherhood, our common love one for
another. Within our order are no lines or
caste.
I'VE, as Workmen, know no wealth, no
sell ACKNOWLEDGMENT, no distinction as
men. One man IS no better than another
only Just so lar as he more perfectly obeys
the virtues demanded OF Workmen. The
sorrow CT one is the sorrow OF all and the
misfortune of one creates a universal re-
On s11 n ach of
lied for the good of each other as indi-
yiduals, for the good OF all as body
I'VE are an army OF peace and we hold
aloft the banner OF truth and charity. and
all who enlist beneath that banner are
our brothers, our sisters. Our mission is
to scatter seeds OF kindness, TO lift the
fallen, to cheer the downhearted, to guard
the weak, to guide the erring and TO help
each other to be better Workmen, better
men. We are bound by the laws of fra
ternlty 10 encourage each other and 70
sustain each other and to help each other
to attain as near as possible to that per-
fiction which is the attribute OF our great
master workman, God. From our army
there are no assertions, no signs of mutiny
no encouragement, but perfect harmony
everywhere, We are 70 man and
woman united in purpose and there is
strength and victory in union.
The principles of Workmanship when
carried out IN our lives makes Us men in
every sense of the word They makes Us
true citizens OF type that is needed to
uphold the republican government under
which we live. Let Us all unite in one
vast army and so forth 10 conquer. Wher-
ever there is widowed heart or father
less child there is work for Us to do. Let
Us build a perfect structure of which the
great Master Workman, who looks down
from above and beholds our work, shall
not be ashamed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
FITZSIMMONs and JULIAN.
warrants of Arrest for the Australian
and His MANAGER.


and His Manager.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. 28.-Judge
Martin to-day issued warrants for the ar
rest OF Fitzsim mons and Julian and
placed them in the hands of Sheriff
booker. The Governor sent officers to
Iexarkana tonight with warrants for
Fltzsimmons and Julian, which will be
served as soon as the men get on Arkansas
soil.
Il have never wavered in my determine
ton to stop that fight" said the Governor
this morning. "Corbett and Fitzsimmons
VIII never meet in Arkansas. As soon as
Fitzsimmons enters he will be arrested
and brought before Judge Martin in this
city"
Yesterday morning a force of twenty
eight men was sent 10 Malvern by the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
now two additional wires are being put up
between Malvern and Hot Springs for the
purpose OF handling reports Of the prize
fight Reporters from New York and
other Eastern newspapers are now en-
route to Hot Springs. The New York
Herald wired the Iron Mountain officials
here to-day to hold a special engine and
one car for the use of their reporters on
! the day OF the fight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
FOUGHT TO 4 DRAW.
TeH-Round Contest Bet,reen Dixon aud
Young Critic.

Young Critic.
NEW YORK, y. Y, Oct. 28.-The GYM
nasium of the New Manhattan Athletic
Club was crowded tonight, the occasion
being the second OF the series of subscrip-
ton boxing bouts. The principal event OF
the evening was ten-round bout between
George Dixon and Young" Critic. An
eight-round bout at catch weights between
Sammy" Kelly OF New York and Jimmy
Kaveney Of Boston. who is the 11S-pound
champion of New England, and another
bout OF eight rounds between Caspar Leon
of New York and Pat Haley of Buffalo
completed the card. The former bout was
declared draw and the latter was awarded
to Leon.
It was 1920 when the stars made their
after Critic, while Tom O'Rourke, Dixon S
manager. looked after the colored cham
plon. They boxed ten rounds at catch
weights. G rlffo was the heavier by about
fifteen pounds. The fight was rather tame
until the fourth round, when some fast
and furious mitigating took place. In the
fifth Critic stopped hot left lead for the
face. Dixon landed hot left on the neck,
bnt when he came back again he was clev-
erly stopped. Critic rushed, and forcing
Dixon TO the ropes put a right and left on
the face. In the sixth Critic landed his
left on the face and swung his right on the
neck. He then led for the body and re-
celved left on the neck.
In accordance with a Encouragement,
as both men were on their feet at the end
OF the ten rounds, the referee declared the
bout q draw. There were loud cries of
'Griffo" from the spectators, and Tom
O'Rourke, Dixon's manager, offered TO box
five or ten rounds more. Critic was will
ing and both men donned the mits.
CRITICS hackers then called off their man
as they did not consider the Australian
was in fit condition for more than a ten
round go. Dixon also expressed his will
ingness to go on, but the bout ended at ten
rounds.
1t was splendid exhibition OF skill and
science. Dixon was the harder hitter, but
the Australians marvellous guard more
than equalized matters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION ADVO-
CATE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO.
THE CONVENTION OF 1895.
TINE AND DISTANCE ARE OBJEc.
TONS THAT CAN BE OVER
CONE
Joseph Il. Manley OF Maine, accom-

Joseph 81. Manley OF Maine, accom-
panied by his wife, his daughter, Miss
Sydney Manley, and Mrs. Thomas Lam
bard, arrived in the City on the Central Pa
citic yesterday and registered at the Palace
Hotel. Mr.. ManIey is member of the
Republican National Committee from the
State OF Maine. He is recognized as one
Of the leaders of the Republican party and
one OF the stanchest and most influential
friends of San Francisco in the contest
now pending for the honor OF entertaining
the National Convention of the party in
1886.
Mr.. Manley was seen at the Palace yester-
day, but declined to talk of politics, silver
or Presidential preferences. ~ am out for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
To Advertise the State

The State Development Committee has ad-
dressed an open letter TO the real estate men
and merchants outlining an admirable plan
beauty and natural advantages of California,
The plan comprehends illustrated stereopticon
lectures now in progress at the Atlanta exposi-
ton, and TO be continued throughout the
Eastern States. Another plan is 10 advertise
outside lands by descriptive catalogue and
other novel methods. All interested in the
good work are invited to cooperate with the
secretary, room 1, third floor, Mills building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
FOR ST. ROSES.
Successful Entertainment at ST, Domi-
mics Church

Successful Entertainment at St. Domi-
mics Church
ST. Dominic's Church was crowded last
evening ny an audience assem- bled to listen
to an entertainment given in aid of the
dominican Sisters of st. Roses Convent
whose home was destroyed oy fire some
time since There was an interesting must
cal programme, vocal and instrumental. in
which Miss D. Desmond, Miss Lawler.
Miss Shannon, G. 0: Jones, Mrs. Arundel,
D. NJ. Laurance. r. P. Evans. D. B. Crane.
L. A Larsen, Mrs. McGlade and Mrs. F.
Mitchell took part. The. Rev. J. L. O'Nejl,
o. P, delivered an interesting lecture on
an appeal on behalf OF the sisters, who
have devoted their lives in the cause OF
charity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

track the assumed schemes of Judge
Duffie. As Corbett is now under arrest no
second or third warrants in relation TO the
same alleged offense can be legally served,
and, as no time is set for the hearing,
Corbett and the Sheriff or any of his depu-
ties may enjoy each others company for q
fortnight or more if it should be necessary,
or until the proceedings against Fitzsim-
mons have been finally disposed of. This
is regarded as a clever piece of legal
strategy