davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm 800 acres, 6 miles east Of city. wrh
splendid improvements.
Farm 90 acres, 20 acres bottom land
miles east Of city, with splendid improve
ments
Farm 80 acres. II acres bottom land 9i
Little Grave creek, Sn miles south of cfy
cheap, on easy terms, $3.50.
Farm 10 acres, ~ miles east of city,
easy terms, $500
Farm 80 acres, 30 acres creek bottom !
miles east Of city. easy terms 1900
Farm 164 acres. q miles east Of city
Farm 145 acres. fronting on Natora.
Road.9 miles east Of city. Easy TERMS
$500.
Farm 300 acres, 2 houses and 2 orcharli
fronting on river II miles south ol t-
city; very cheap, $500.
Farm 40Stcres. miles east Of the c'r
Splendid farm $50 acres, on Round -
tom. 100 acres Of same river bottom. s..
per acre.
Farm of 3G0 acres on Roundbott0m
Farm IS acres, Belmont county. : mI@
west of city, 81. 500.
Farm so acres. Belmont county , m..ei
west OF city. $3.50.
Farm 30 acres. IL miles east u city
cheap.
Farm acres. " miles east 0r c.-r with
new eight-roomed housee.
Farm % acres, / mile from Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
NESBITT & DEVINE.
Telephone CAB. 1879 Market Stree.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL IS-
TATE.

In pursuance Of decree Of the Cir,tI
Court of Ohio county. made on the lI
day of October. 1895. IN the chancery cav
OF Maggie Halpenny et al, vs.. Maria
Ann Sanders. ct al, the undersignci t.7
cial commissioner viii proceed 90 sfI
public auction, at the north front lol.
the Court House OF Ohio county. r '-
city OF Wheeling, West Virginia, on
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the follow a-
described real estate, That is 10 say.
certain lots or parcels Of ground s i.t
on the east side of MCCOllOch strt.t
Joseph Caldwells addition 10 the c'
Wheeling, West Virginia, and desie '+
on the plat Of said addition as lots .-
bered % and 80, being the same pro ~
conveyed 10 the defendant Martha a
Sanders. formerly Martha Ann BIZ
more. by William ClOustOn and wife
deed dated December -. 1871. and recor
in Ohio county. Ia deco book 81. pae.
Said property VIII be offered In tWI -.
arate parcels, one parcel 10 consist o. f.b
part Of said lot numbered 30 Whir.
north Of the line * The partition
Of the double frame dwelling no
said property extended 10 the eastt a--
western boundary lines OF said pr
and the other parcel 70 consist 0
part or said lot numbered 30 VII
south OF said line ana the whole
lot numbered p, and all OF said pfI.
VIII also be offered 40 whole.
said properly VIII be sold in wh.r. '-
way the best price can be obta.nei
Ierfna or Edle-One-tnlr Nl L.'
chase money or as much more as tu.
chaser may elect, cash, and tine ha.t
in two equal installments al one aHl
years from inc Gay or sale. WIN I'D
from that day, the purchaser 90 e
notes for the deferred payments Ni..
terest and the title 20 be retained
the payment in, full OF the pui
money. both principal ami interest,
GUY r. q. ALLIE
Special C0mmissl9I
W. II. Halter. Auctioneer. .-.v
I hereby certify that bond and 4
have been given by the said, comm
as required by law and sd.4 aecie1
JOHN ". Mitchell. 3D..
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of ono .i : Stqi p
DAY. DECEMBER 7TH, 1880. az ID
GUY r. c. ALLEN
Special Commits o.
The above sale Is adjourned % %
DAY, JANUARY 4th, 1896. al ~
a. m. 1870 - p .TTT%
de-, 13.2o27.ja3 Special com'''ss''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
our better halves say they could not

Our better halves say they could not
keen house without Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. IL is used in more than
hall the homes in Leads. Sims Bros.
Leeds. Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where il
has been sold for years and is well
known. Mothers have learned that
there is nothing so good for colds.
Group and who0ping cough. that it
cures these ailments quick and perma-
nelly. and that il is pleasant and safa
for children TO take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
WOODSFIELD.

Woodvfeld December 16.-'AIrs. Rein.
mother of Mrs Lizzie Burkherd. Of ohis
plaee and sister of Bernard Peters, edi
tor of the Brooklyu Times, died Friday
about o'clock p. m. Funeral sunday
al - o'clock p. M. ln,erment In woods
field GENE cry. Rev. Alfred Wall Off
cia-ing. Her Two sons, William and
Philip. from DeTC, Michigan. and
Y-ung-own. Ohio. arrived Thursday
before she expired. They both lel, this
morning for their homes
Mrs. TirzlA Sinclair, of Belaire, came
on Friday tO see her mother. who fell
ana hurt herself SO badly, viii remain
q few DAYS longer Her mother is very
badly hurt. but The dcc,ors do not think
her hip is broken.
we have had splendid sle.ghing for
On, past Jew days and could we have
the ordering % the weather Just now
we would ask FOR Et-le more snow and
TO lay on until Xmas.
ID. w. Stewart leaves to-day for his
home I'm Allegheny, Pa. 10 spend the
holidays.
miss Maggie Ke,terer has gone to At
len-a. Ga. VIII be gone until after the
holidays.
Mr. Forrest Nelson. Of Jerus1lum. and
Miss c. p. Isreal. OF Bealsviue. were
married Lass week.
James ADAMS has moved INTO his
prc2er,y ir Box Town and Mr.. Charles
Pouron has moved into Mr.. Adams
property on West Church Street
Miss Bird Spr.ggs and Miss Kate
Neuhart VIII spend their holidays at
Columbus ,A.s year. They intend go
ing ,ls week.
Dr. T. a. Cox. OF Eiwood. H., died at
his brothers.. w.. IT, Cox. of Marietta.
December 5ri DR.. C.. A. Cox spent sew
e~ll years acre with HIS aunt Mrs. VIM.
Gibson
Postmaster Lewis Helbl;ug is on the
sick iis-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postctioe In
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-clsss matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
FOR SALE real FcrAr-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

n VIt yA III.
3 lots n. Huron ST., old Fair Ground. -,
III >. York ST., new story frame LIZ
gain. N@'-
1854 Eoff St, can be had ON easy f.-,..
200 and 204 Main ST., lot 80 n r,r-', .
through TO Coal ST. good houses ,.-s
low. '''5
No. IL n. Huron ST., roomoi t-s-.
house.
Double brick dwelling west side sr,.-
No. 2lS Jacob ST.. story brick.
18th ST., dwelling near Eon.
Two story brick. 18th ST.. near Jacob
Choice Market street property
MONEY TO LOAN.
Personal attention given 10 the marsr.
ment of real estate.
GEO. J. MATHISON, Real Estate Ars.,
Tel 1n1 1902 AllrIt.. 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

No fancy names, no compounds, moth
ing but Straight pistillers Brands, direct
from bonded warehouses aged 10 full
maturity. such as Overholt's, Dougher-
tvs. Dilinger's. Gucken 7eimerS and
tfibson's. You can be supplied with any
OF these goods in bottles, Orbulk, at
L.. A. GAKEE n CO.'S,
1864 Market ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Mr.. J. H. Cobb. publisher Of the Mir
ror. at Brocton. y. y. says: For
nearly two years the Mirror has been
publishing the advertisements OF
Chamberlain's Remedies. A few DAYS
AGO the writer was suffering from a
bowel trouble and resorted 70 an old
remedy which did not prove eficaci-
ous. finally he tried Chamberlain's
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
and two doses did the business. check
ing It completely"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
8e8istfr
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIEToRs.


4EItMS.
PER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

in vain for in brief space of time the
order went from Washington to Fremont
to place Grant in command of the Dis
trict of Southeast Missouri, which in
cluded Cairo.
Some time after the war I heard the
following statement from Montgomery
Blair, who was Postmaster General I'M
der Mr.. Lincoln: Zone day in Cabinet
meeting Lincoln turned to the Secretary
of War and said: Stanton, did we not
receive a communication some time last
spring from man by the name of Grant,
out at Springfield, Ill, forwarded by
Gov Yates, laying out plan of cam
piled that he believed such paper was
received. The President requested him
and II was read in Cabinet meeting. It
made strong impression upon all the
members, Lincoln remarking that at the
time it was received it had impressed him
favorably, but in the multiplicity Of cares
it had been forgotten TILL now, when he
had lust received communication from
REPRESENTATIVE Washburne of Illinois
calling his attention to Gen. Grant and
sugoesting that he be sent to Cairo. Lin
CON then said: stanton, send an order
to Cen. Fremont to put Grant in COM
mand of the District OF Southeast Mis-
souri,.
The desire of Grants heart was now &C.
complished. He was in the position to
commence that series of campaigns, which
as they were unfolded attracted me at
tentjon and admiration of the military
critics of the civilized world, and meant
Cairo. Paducah. Fort Henry, Fort Donel-
son, Nashville, Memphis and V1cksburg..
l have never been able to convince myselI
as to what motives moved Gen: Fremont
to take Grant away from that district ana
send him into the interior OF that state.
Gem John NJ. ThaYer in N. Z. Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

and which was to be the starting point
of the grand campaign which no had al
ready planned and was soon to inaug-
urate.
That little period Of time when we were
walking hack and forth in front of the
Planters Hotel embraced the turning
polnt IN Grant' S career, and when he went
BACK and asked for leave of absence that
he might go to Galena, and obtained it,
he by that act settled his whole future
military lie. Had he remained in Mis-
souri, three or four months after the time
OF his arrival at Jefferson City to take COM
mand, the world in all probability would
never have heard of the u S. Grant
whom 1t-honors today He would have
filled a respectable position i'll Missouri,
would have done his whole duty wherever
he was, but he would have been absent
from the scene where he could show what
stuff ne was made. Gen. Charles +. Smith,
an assocIaue OF Grants at West Point and
an exceilen5 officer, would have been in
the LEAD at Cairo and southwark till his
death, just before the battle of Shiloh.
supposed at the time, as I have said.
that 0ranG anxiety to visit Galena was
prompieu ny desire to See his family,
but subsequently learned that he had
another OBJECT in view. The Hon. Elihu
b. Wasnpnrne, strong and influential
Irlehe ~ resident Lincoln and the men,
Der OF congress gSI from that district. lived
organize company of volunteers at at
Galena, and later when he want to
Springfield and rendered his services to
Coy. Yates, Washburne had observed his
activity ana the good Judgment displayed
by nm, ana gave him his friendship and
support found his real purpose in
going 10 1aiena was to secure the in
fuence u nj, Washburne in helping him
on the way % CAIRO. and he did not ask
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

front. A fitted liningholds the fullness IN
place. For travelling and for use at the
seashore and in the mountains, gowns
OF serge and flannel made by this model
will be found convenient andI serviceable.
Our illustration is of light blue cham
bray, with ruff]es Of white embroidery
around the sleeves, and tiny fril OF
narrow edging around the neck.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found on the
envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
6s4--ORMOND SKIRT.
Sizes, Medium and Large.

This skirt is an excellent model for
fabrics of either light or heavy texture,
and is of the popular width and conser-
yative fullness. The wide front gore is
fitted trinity at the front and sides with
darts, and the back cores may be laid in
shallow plaits. or gathered. 1t may be
trimmed in any desired way, and can be-
worn with any style Of coat, basque, or
waist. The distended effect may be en-
phasized by an interlining of haircloth or
crinoline; tapes sewed across on the inside
of the back and tackled at regular inter-
walls Will give the effect of godet plaits.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found on ths
envelope in which it is enclosed
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
A SCOTCH TWEED GOWN.
63O-JARVIS COAT.
Size. for "a SO. So and 40 Inches Bust Meas

The Jarvis coat and "Ormond'
skirt combined form an attractive and
popular style for a tailor-inade gown for
general and every day travelling wear.
Tweeds, cheviot, covert cloth, and coach
ing twills are the popular materials,
with rows of stitching form the finish.
This coat is fitted snugly in the back
with the usual seams, and flares we'll ii.
the skirt. 1t can be worn over shirt
waist, also with any style of skirt.
A special illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can BE Obtained
THROUGH This Department.

made which offering to the eades tS
thus making worth from 20 cents to 80 cen
will receive the
would
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31
FOR EVERYDAY COMFORT.
sss-ARNON FROCK.
Sizes for 4 and 9 Years.

SIZ6B TOT = anu AO"tss
A neat and becoming model for wash
able fabrics, and especially commended
for ginghams, chambray and galateas.
The skirt is sewed to the waist. The frock
fastens in the back, which is fulplike the
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-31

the printed above which and
rider Ell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Naval Veterans.

Fsrragut Association will have its an
nual election OF officers December p.
Shipmstes are requested to attend on that
date above ell others.
Lieutenant Baker OF Farragut Post
was present Saturday night from Boston
and made excellent remarks. He extend
ed an invitation to visit his association
which was well received. Inspection of
officers was laid on the table until next
meeting.
Past Division Chief made very interest
ing reports of his and the surgeons trip
to New York, and of their visits TO one OF
the new battleships.
Lhe address is wanted OF any shipmate
who served on the l.. ;. :. Sacramento
with Joseph Manthon in 1868, and of
anyone who served on the L. 5. :. Ozark,
Mississippi hotila.
Shipmate j. J. Card is out Of the sick
bay.
Nomination OF officers will take place
the night of election.
Shipmate Clifford OF Bristol called on
Secretary Blanding Thursday.
Shipmate Barnard was reported i'm
proving.
Past Ensign Disley has moved out OF
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
American Mechanics.

Union Council held a successful social
in Wamsitta Hall Thursday evening.
The affair was in charge OF A. j. York,
Warren n. Weeden, and j. Gentry.
The famous degree team from Garfield
Lodge visited Vigilsnt Council Tuesday
evening and conferred the second degree
upon one candidate. There was an at
tendance of nearly 800. AT the close OF
the session supper was served.
America Council held a short session
TUESDAY evening and adjourned to the
hall OF Wig liant Council.
state Protector Ralph Mayer is a candi-
date for the bike that Is 10 be voted
for at the Rhode Island Wheelmen's fair
next month.
The officers of ths State Council viii
make al official VISIT 10 Columbia Coun-
Gil Tuesday evening.
Nominations were made in each coun-
oil that met during the week.
At the coming elections all officers
Will be elected for one year instead OF six
mon hs as in the past.
Washington Council viii hold an enter
tsinment in its Hall on Plsinfield street
Thursday evening.
Elmwood Council held a successful
masquerade ball in Elmwood hall Mon
day evening.
One application for mem bership was
received in Noonasquatucket Council
Tuesday evening.
There Is quite little stir in Lincoln
Council for the position OF outside Fro
tector.
The membe OF General Burnside Com
mandery ana their many friends got all
the fun there was to be had al a basket
party at their armory, 10 Cranston street,
last evening.
Defender Council held a social in Odd
Fellows Hall in Mount Pleasant Mon day
evening. and IL was delightful affair.
The hall was filed with young and old,
and all enjoyed every moment of the
evening. The success was due to the
work of Senior ex-Commsnder Alfred X.
Mayo, Junior Vice Councillor j. j. An
derson and Junior ex-Commsnder j. +.
Buck. r.. ID. Horton had charge of the
door, and j. II. Baldwin had charge OF
the spread.
Rhode Island Council had work in the
second degree Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
ROYAL Arcanum.

The committee on special work appoint
ed by Grand Regent w. h. Wesley some
time ago for the purpose of arranging
for the grand reception TO Supreme
Regent John T.. Pound to be held in In
fantry Hall on the evening Of January 2S,
met Monday evening and arranged some
of the minor details for the same.
Grand Regent W. B. Wesley and suite
made the last official visit for the year
Thursday evening. The council visited
was Pswtucket. During the early part OF
the evening the degree was conferred
upon one candidate. This was followed
by sef son OF speech and merry making.
All in all it was one OF the most enjoy
able visits by the board of grand officers.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of Canonicut Council Tuesday
evening; one candiuste was initiated and
the officers for 1896 were elected.
The greater part Of Monday evening in
Granite Council was devoted TO eiecting
officers for the coming yeer.
1t was the intention of the mem bers Of
Waubssset council TO elect officers Mon
day evening, and il was also the inten-
tion to select the present regent, W. W.
Green, but he positive, declined 10 be so
honored, which had the effect of deferr-
ing the election until Monday evening,
Dec. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

All are requested TO meet at the hall OF
King Phillip Tribe tomorrow evening at
6:l5 O'clock
Past Sschem IL. A. Maynard, Senior
Sycamore q. II. Parker and Keeper OF
Wampum A. M. Burke were appointed
committee In Wsmsitta Tribe Monday
evening TO arrange for q public instslis-
tion to bs held the hrst Monday even
Ing in January.
The hunters degree was given one.can-
didate and one application for mem ber-
ship was received In Tahoma Tribe last
evening.
Great sachem A. y. Mowry and staff
will make an official visit TO Pocasset
Tribe Monday evening.
The charter mem bers OF the tribe that
IL being formed at Woodlawn will meet
in Forreters Hall in that place Tuesday
evening IL pleasanti IL not, on the follow
Sing Thursday evening. Great Sachem A.
A. Mowry, Great Chief OF Records Will
lam X. Brown, and State Organizer 4.
w. Mercier will be the speakers.
Tribes of the order are TO be formed
at Block Island, Newport, and Woon-
socket.
The warriors degres was conferred up
on three candidates in Assemequin Tribe
Monday evening. One application for
mem bership was received and permission
given one applicant TO receive the adop-
tion degree. The social committee re-
ported that there was a treat in store :or
the members. The chieps degree will be
conferred Monday evening, Dec. 20.
Pokanoket Tribe Of Attleboro will make
visit to Pocasset Tribe Monday evening.
The hunters degree will be conferred
upon one candidate.
One application for membership was
received In King Phillip Tribe Tuesday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Knights of PythiaS.

The =eiReers OF the Grand Lodge off,
eially visited Red Cross Lodge Iuseday
evening. The session OF the lodge lasted
from until o o'clock, and then until
midnight the lady friends OF the menu
bers OF the lodge took a -hand-in-the
game, and there was dancing. IT was
quite an innovation from the stereotyped
visits.
Grand Chancellor Charles +. Pierce and
suite made an official visit 10 ST. George
Lodge Wednesday evening. A supper was
served.
Officers are to be nominated in all the
Pythinn lodges that meet next week.
There was large attendance at the
meeting in Palestine Lodge, Tuesday
evening, when the rank OF page was
conferred upon two candidates, and the
rank OF esquire upon nine. IL was after
I o'clock when the work was completed.
The rank OF knight will be given nine
candidates next Tuesday evening.
The ranks of page ana esquire were
conferred upon one candidate in Ster-
ling Lodge Tuesday evening. Under the
head of the good OF the order, Brother
Charles II. Green presented to the lodge
handsomely framed picture which
contained the 6ne looking faces OF Colo
mel j. ID. Carpenter and staff Of the First
Regiment OF the Uniform Rank. The
rank OF knight in the long form, will be
conferred Tuesday evening.
The rank OF page was conferred on one
cand didate in What Cheer Lodge Monday
evening.
There was good attendance at the
session OF Enterprise Lodge, Thursday
evening, and they spent the time wrestl-
ing with q new code OF bylaws.
The first select social of the season,
given ly Rhode Island Lodge Monday
evening, was pleasing success.
Grand Chancellor Charles +. Peirce will
make an official visit to Abraham Lin
coin Lodge Wednesday evening.
The fair held by Smithonian Lodge the
past week netted the lodge nearly 1900.
As an extra attraction the Elmwood
fair comraittee will hsve genuine cake
walks at Affair Dramatic Hall. Elmwood
Avenue, "Wednesday and Friday evening".
Enterprise Lodge will hold . social In
b. 4. Hall Thursday evening, Dec. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Mail Cars Prevent Strikes.

NEW YORK, Dec. l4--At the meeting
Of the American Federation Of Labor yes
terday, the committee on resolutions re-
ported resolution against the carrying OF
mails on street cars until they were owned
by the government. The object OF the
resolution was to free street railroad en-
ployes from tho obligations imposed upon
them by the federal laws, which restrict
the right Of men employed 10y corporations
carrying tho mails TO strike. In the case
OF "a strike by the street car employees OF
roads carrying the mails, the men, il was
contended, would be subject to arrest for
obstructing the carriage OF mails. There
was long debate over the matter, and
finally the convention voted in favor Of
the resolution against carrying the mails
on street cars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Good TemplarS.

The first contest for the District Lodge
prize took place at Home Lodge, Monday
evening, ana as very successful. Two
candidsrts were init lated and two PROPOSE
tions were received. Brother Franklin
was reported very ILL., Visitors were present
from ST. Johns, Blue Bell, Everlasting
aud New Era Lodges
Under the good of the order the folio w
ing program was rendered: Piano solo,
Frances Robinson; reading, Emily Bick-
nall; vocal duet, Milly Appleton aud
Clara Hancock; reading, Winifred Bog
man; vocal solo, Frances Robinson, read
ing, Alice Fulford; remarks by Brothers
Hilfon, Frost, bfsdley. ana Sherry. sister
Robinson gave pleasing report OF Frank.
lin Temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Important Point at Issue.

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-The Georgia legis-
lature has opened the way for test of the
constitutionnlity of the 10 per cent on
state bank notes. The Calvin banking ac-
count, passed mt a former session, has
been amended so that some public spirited
citizens OF this state will establish a bank
and issue notes for the express purpose of
trying the state bank tax issue in the
courts Many able lawyers who have
given the subject close study are con-
vinced that this tax is unconstitutional,
and soIne Of them will volunteer to defend
In the courts an issue of state bank notes.
This case will attract the attention of the
whole country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
Couldn't Get Rail Enough.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. li.-Dr. J. G.
Moore was obliged To pass another night
In HillsbOro county Jail. His counsel, j.
w. Fellows, and his nephew, A q.
Moore, spent yesterday in securing the
city for new bondsmen, and met with
some success. Several persons indicated
willingness TO assist the doctor To the
extent of qualifying in 5000 each as
bondsmen, but not enough were obtained
IL make up the necessary $4,000. Hence
the unwelcome intelligence was conveyed
to the doctor that he would be obliged to
remain in Jailer Wadsworth's charge an-
other "a hours at least.