davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19

E~An communications relsting to news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN.
srRemittances AMI business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
COMPANY Phoenix, Ariz.
The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

Continued on Third Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Our Sunday school interests in the
district are we'll maintained We have
however this strange thing among US.
In a number of communities where the
only church operating is our own and
the Sunday school largely with Metho-
dist officers and teachers, the scOOls
are called union merely to satisfy the
whims of a few people and they some
times without denominational interests
or affiliatiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
\. ENOypS&Co
127 and 129 Douglas Avenue
Corner Market.
Special.
Hosiery
Sale.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Fast Black.
Positively Stainless.

Our spring purchases are
now open the largest as
sortment and best values
we ever offered.
We want to distribute
these goods as rapidly as
possible, so that our custom
ers may know what excel
lent qualities and low prices
we shall offer during this
coming season. With this
shipment came a consign-
ment of black feet and an
kles with fancy top,
Out Size,
Extra Size
and Regular Size.
This lot not being in regu-
lar demand, will be offered
at less than half price. They
are worth twenty-five cents
a pair. We will sell them
your choice at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

Therefore, ge; Hoods and Only Hoods.
Sold BY all druggists. q six for s. Pre-
pared only by c. /. Hood & CO., Apothe-
carries. Lowell, Mass, L. 8 A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
100 Pair

while they last. There are,
however, only forty dozen
of them, and they will soon
sell out. Parties interested
should examine them at
once.
We call attention to an
other line of Alaco Yarn.
unbleached feet, with black
tops from ankle up; very
desirable for parties whose
feet are irritated by dyes of
any kind, the foot of the
stocking being made of soft
natural Maco yarn. Below
we give prices of a few of
the popular styles from five
cents to twenty-five.
Ladies' Fast Black,
Sc a Pair.
A Better Grade,
&c a Pair.
A Full Seamless. Double
Heel and Toe, for
1Oc a Pair.
Sold everywhere az I5c.
A beautiful, imported
stocking, extra long, very
fine, DOUBLE FEET, high
spliced ankle, Egyptian
yarn-a bargain for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
First of the Season

Having just returned from an extend
ei visit 20 the Fashion Centsrs east,
Mrs Hume IL pleased % announce -
the ladies q Wichita ana vicinity that
she = exceptionally vel prepared 70
conserve fashions demands for the
spring season OF 'ss- While IN the east
she gave especial attention % the ef-
feet OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
TELLS OF THE WEST
REV. ROSE GIVES HIS FOUR YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN KANSAS.

He Predicts That the Section of Country
Over Which He has Travelled for the
Past Four Years Bids Fair for To-
creased Prosperity - His District is
Larger Than the State of Rhode Island
and He Tells of His Long Travels and
the Result of the Ministry Under His
Charge-TriaIs and Triumphs Passed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
GETSDOWN TO WORK
SOUTHWEST KANSAS METHODIST
CONFERENCE CONVENED.

Bishop Andrews Calls the Conference to
Order and After Reading the Scripture
Administers the saerament-Dr. win
ters Delivers the Address of Welcome
which is Cordial and Full of Feeling
Officers are Elected and Conference
Committees Appointed-Cabinet Meet
ing Held in the Afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
FITTING AND DRAPlhG

10 harmonic wiki and becofn.zgly at
tire the figure of the Eeazer-
Being the only MOdiste IN The city -
visit the fashion rnarts Mrs. Hume feels
that she = best equipped % scceptzbly
serve the ladies' this seasV1. and her
pg.css are 10 higher. Tou are invited
u visit her pzrI0rs. over No. 10 S0rtl
Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
BOARD or AGRICULTURE.
1t Adjourns to Meet Here Again During
the Coming state Pair.

The State Board Of Agriculture recon-
yened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Office of COMMISSIONS Whitehead
at the State Library building. The re-
ports presented at The meeting On the
previous evening were thoroughly discuss
ed. The board decided 10 communicate
with tho various railroad companies in
this State with view Of cnlarSnS the
Wez3 tner service. IL II eAp.cfcI JnGt the
projections ABOUT 10 DE made Will meet
with a. favorable cOnslltfalOn.
Inc accounts OF the year were passed
for payment.
IL was stated that the year had been a
very prOspeIOus one, and tnat a larger
amount Of Work had DEN done than ever
before, especially IN regard 10 the IN
speeding aud aralyzns 81 leitAiZers. Inc
beard took recess at +. NJ. until .
clock in the evening.
The board recCnyened NJ : o'clock in the
Commissioner office, but Tie only MEM
beers present were Colonel Buiord, the
president. Mr.. kemper, Ct Augusta, and
commissioner Whitehead, while Mr..
Thomas ii. Bigger again acted as secfe-
tary. After completing the dispOsing OF
routine business the board adjourned UNI
iii October 18th. WREN II viii meet in this
CITY TO receive the annual reports of the
president and the Commissioners. and TO
make arrangements for next years meet
ipgs. IL is expected that lereafter the
several meetings Of the bOari VIII be held
in dinerent sections OF the State IN order
TO crate a moro general Interest among
the people in the transactions Of the
beard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
SHE WAS JUST SIXTEEN
And THE GROoM WAS YOUTH
SCARCELY NINLIELN YEARS OLD.
Mr.. T.. G. Rees and Miss Eutha Pugh Elopc
and Get Married Despite Parental OBJ
lection on Account of Their YOUTH

Despite the parental objection which
the extreme youth Of the couple aroused,
Mr.. l.. 9. Recs. who lacks more than two
years OF being Of age. and Miss Eutha
Pugh, a blushing girl just sweet sixteen
ran away last Wednesday and got mar
rlcd.
This IS the story in a nutshell OF
rather romantic episode, which dates back
q year or two. Mr.. Kees IS the son OF
the late II. L. Rses. and brother OF hr.
Herbert L. Rees. Jr, tho weli-kno"n
orsanist Of the Second Baptist church.
The youth is scarcely nineteen years OF
age. lie is a clerk with Messrs. William
jenkins d Sons. commission merchants
OF No. 1911 cest Cary street, and he Doai Us
at No. 3l5 south Laurel street. lie Is an
industrious youth. and is quite popular
among many young people in the west
End.
The young lady he now proudly calls
his wife is as bright as she IS pretty,
and several young men had been at
tractod by her. She is the step-daughter
OF Mr.. Thomas j. Thornton, who Is as
sistant superintendent Of the penitentiary.
and resides at No. 525 IL south Pine street.
VERY MUCH IN LOVE.
The fair young girls beauty Of face and
charm Of manner enamored young Rees
quite while ago. He visited her from
time TO time. and II was not very long
before he fell in love. Then followed a
counting season, and the youth laid s.ege
10 the pretty maids heart. She learned
10 love him after while and his visits
became more and more frequent. They
became engaged and they Owed each
other more and more as the happy days
rolled by There was no special objec-
ton on tho part Of the parents TO the
young people being In love with each
other, and IL was understood that they
would be married after a while. Their
extreme youth, hOwev,r, caused their
parents 10 object to the marriage now,
and II was o question Of waiting for a
couple OF years, or getting ahead OF the
old folks by running away and getting
married on the sly. People In the neigh
borhood knew that the young couple were
very inuch IN love with each other. and
'ie' looked Tor a Gretna Green affair
MARRIED N PELHAM.
On wednesday morning the young couple
we're missed by their relatives. and IL
was thought that they had elopod. As
matter of fact they took the l2:55 p
NJ. train over the Southern for North
Carolina. On Wednesday nothing further
was heard from them. but on Thursday
letter came back from young Rees saw
ing they were married al Pelham. North
carolina, on Wednesday evening AT 7.45
J.. NJ and the letter gave the name
OF me officiating minister. The Young
couple left Pelham for a short bridal trim
IIey viii return to Richmond early to-
morrow morning, and VIII reside with
rs eli'es oil the groom at Us south Cherry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
100 PER CENT. ron ArrEyDAycr
Two Companies of the Regiment Receive
That Distinction

Another large crowd. including man.
ladies'. assembled ut the Reeimental Ar
moiy last night TO witness the insooctio,
81 '"o So~onu battalion Oi the fv.alneut
Inc men made very good appesra.ce
coi sit e.. rs that thcy have been v!tuot,
battalion drill Ior eighteen months.
Two OF tAe four cJ.u1ani,s- .... .....,..
ana made hundred Der GEM IN,
attendance Dy having every man present
Inc former appeared on tho drill floor
"ith AlIy-eight men and three oliicer-
and the latter with forty-tro men and
-Aiee officers. Company h is command
eI by Captain Frank ". Cunningham
ana Company j., Lieutenant Colonel
Geo. Wayne Anders0n's old COMPANY b.
now commended by Captain G.. Morgan
Mills. Company T. dad twemy-cight
men and three o GERS present. and four
men ana three officers present. and four
teen men absent. Company G.. OF Man
chester, assembled woth forty-eight men
and three officers, while ten men were
absent.
Lieutenant Colonel BidgJod. one OF the
retired officers OF the First Regiment Cav
airy, also reported Tor inspection.
Adjutant-General Charles j. Anderson
who never fails 10 attend any military
exhibition, was again and interested spec
tator.
In referring to the Inspection Of tho
First Battalion Of the First Regiment.
wrote among other things. tie following
Tor yesterdays Times:
Company a. Captain G. Gray Bossleux
commanding had fifty members present
out Of nfty-eight This is the company
that some time ago Colonel Jones r-com-
monded 10 be dlsbanded, because il did
not have the required numerical strength.
Company @ was found to be below the
required numerical strength, and the dis
bandmont Will likely be recommended bT
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, the assistant ad-
jutant-g general. unless It secures the nee
essary number Of men within limited
period"
by some mistake Of the printer. the
paragraph is made to read as follows IN
yesterdays Times:
Company \. Captain c. Cray Bossieux
commanding. had fifty members present
ont Of nfty-cight. This IS the company
which some time ago Colonel Jones found
10 be below The required numerical
strength. and its disbandment will likely
be recommended by Colonel 10 Lane stern,
the assistant inspector-general unless IL
secures the necessary number Of men
within a limited period"
l. Colonel 10 Lane stern. the assistant IN
eneo-or-ceneral. Will leave to-day for
Alexandria. where he will inspect Captain
NIrshbach's crack company.
on next Saturday afternoon about 500
O'Clock the Blues Battalion will be IN
erected IN Capitol Square. II the weather
Is favorable ard the inspection OF the
Richmond Howitzers has been 81 'own
eo- tAe same evening at o'clock. at their
armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
II r. Lee Camp.

r. r. Lee Camp. No. |. Confederate
Veterans neld their regular meeting iase
night. Commander John I. Gray presidins.
There was an unusually large attend
ance OF members present.
The following were elected delegates
and alternates to the Granl Camp Con-
federate Veterans OK Virginia, which meets
in Winchester. Va, on october -'th'
Deiegates-rhomas W. Sydnor +. IL.
Farra- A. c. Peay. NJ I. Rider, ID. A.
Brown. Jr., ]. II. kracker. John w. war
rem. Charles T. Turner. ID. Hardy Pyle.
Joseph W. Thomas. Alttgnates-N. '.
Randolph, f. A. Catlin. DR.. T.. Smith.
Jonn i. Laughton. Jr., George l.. CHRIS
tan j. Taylor Stratton, james I. Fer
ritter. George T. Dcane. A. o. Jones, q.
Storrs.
The discussion Of amendment TO article
3 OF the bylaws, offered by Commander
Randolph, was participated IN by many
members OF tho camp. and adopted.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the delegates TO the Grand Camp TO offer
a resolution THAT Confederate Veterans
shall not be active members OF but one
camp" and To urge its adoption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
phRsONALAND GLNERdL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cit-
rcns aud other Matters.

Jsus ana 'lh'F nhi''fr-
Mrs. Whitcbouse. Of Petersburg, Is visit
Ing friends IN this city.
Judge 5. r. Coleman, Of Cumberland
county. was in the city yesterday morn
INK on business.
There Will be an important meeting Of
the Old Dominion Press club tonight
at o'clock. The presence Of every mtm-
Der Is requested.
Mr.. n. g. Capp has returned from
the North. He spent most OF the sum-
mcr ia Boston. but stopped some days
in New York on his way home.
Misses Willie Burch and Blcn Mct
Donoush left yesterday evening for Wash
ington and Baltimore 20 visit friends.
where they win remain a few days.
u. y. Tenant q. X. Cannon and wife.
4. Jennings Hunter Mcclure, G. W.
Pcgram. Jr.. Burnett Lewis. Il. II. Chalk
ley and wife. J. r. Riddick Of Rich
mond. registered at the st. Denis Hotel,
New York. this week.
Mr.. James H. Thurston, who had charge
OF the orchestra at the Allesnany Springs
through the summer season. hds accepted
a position at the Hot Springs, Of Nlr-
GINA. as leader Of the orchestra until
December next
Rev. Preston Nash returned Thursday
night from n vacation Of about three
weeks. lie rode from Staunton 70 the
Rawloy Springs on hia wheel and spent
some time at that popular resort IN
returning he used his wheel as FAR as
Stanton and there took The train.
That the prospect for large atten-
dance on the coming session OF the Rich
mond Female Seminary, under Professor
Johu H. Powell. Is very good. was eVl-
dcnced by its opening Thursday with
long list Of registrations Of both day
and boarding school scholars.
Rev Albert =. Fox, formerly OF this
city. and late pastor of the BaTtist church
at Limerick Me-. has accepted call 10
the Baptist church at Eden Nc, ana wll
enter upon his work at once. Eden IS
lovely place situated on the northeast part
OF Mount Desert Island. The charge in-
cludes a portion of the famous summer
resort, Bar Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26

the report published in the Noy YORK
World and copied In the Richmond iinies'
that 1 was oognizant OK tbs Iact that
BRYAN had engaged 10 speak In TINS state
for the Populist against Governor OtSr-
rall IS utterly untrue" lie acknowledge
that Bryan bad voted for weaver LOT
President. but gave the lam eexcuse 'has
he did so at the request OF tho Dcmo-
cratic managers.
THE SANITY" TICKET.
81 want TO say word about this saint
" ticket. General Buckner lives IN I"a
past. He don't know any moro about
the currency question than dscs a mero
school boy. Palmer, too. lives In inc
past. Governor O'Ferrall said fc@
nights ago that BIckner was not ASKING
for Popullst votes. / don't know any
thing about Mr.. Buckner but do kno"
that Mr.. Palmer WAS eiocted I'd mo
Senate by the aid OF Populist votes But
we democrats" want votes, we "ans
the votes OF all the people. we heea
them" lie declared that the Palmer ana
Buckner ticket did not expect TO carry
urecin,t in tho country. l precinct uae
inst before elecilon-day they VIII say
Bows. we want TO defeat Bryan, ana inc
only way OF doing SO - to go up anu
vote for Mckinley. They didn't expect
to elect that ticket when they put UP.
or they would have nominated ma"
VINO was not ten years older than the al
lotted age Of man."
He then went off on the usual tack OK
classes against masses. He predicted
big victory for Bryan and swail next NO,
vember and was sure that Virginia ano
the Third district would be all right
when Mr.. Jones finished his address
few cheers and many sighs OF rehea
were given. and large part OF the au-
dience left the room. while some FEW caii-
ed upon Captain Lamb to speak, ana no
spoke. ,ho
The audience soon disappeared and 'ns
lights were turned out, and me iohs-
advertised Jones silver meeting was
thing OF the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26

Tho Independent cycle Club met Thurs
day night and decided that the nluml-
mated parade shall take place at elo
o clock on Thursday night, october 18th.
Mr.. c. y. Glazebrook was elected chiei
marshal. and win name five aides All
white bicycle riders are cordially invited
10 participate and TO appear AT he club
house. on Broad street, opposite the
Richmond College. promptly, and fall into
line. The line OF march viii be from
the independent Clubhouse up Broad
street 10 I0mbardy. thence 10 Franklin,
10 Fifth. TO Grace. TO Capitol. TO eleventh
10 Broad. to Grace. 10 Norton 70 Broad
and back TO the clubhouse. where the
parade will disband.
Members OF the Independent viii mead
the column Of wheelors; they will be fol-
lowed bv ladies.with and without escorts.
then viii come members Of the Owl and
Lakeside clubs with their aides and un-
attached riders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
POLITICAL NEWS NOTES.
dFJER NENT WEEK 1HERE Will
BENO FdCTTONdL FiGHTs.
When the Republican state Committee
Passes on Alian-Mitchcli Contest Next
Week Everybody WIN Get Together.

Tho District Convention held on the
c0urt-grccn az Hanover Courthouse
Thursday was The only legal one" said
state Chairman Lamb yesterday.
"Judge Lewis IS tho regular nominee
Tor Congress aud Hon. James Lyons the
only presidential clcctor FOR this district
Tho members OF the State Committee.
elected 10y that convention. are. also. ths
only ONES Tor this district. The state
Committee will settle am this at It's next
meeting. continued Chairman Lamb.
EXIT FACuONAL FIGHT
a prominent Republican. one Of the Al
Ian faction. stated TO Times reporter
yesterday that both factions would come
together and unite on the Congressional
and president al ticket and after the
State Committee passes upon the validity
Ct the three committeeman elected al
Hanover Courthouse. thc defeated faction
viii accept their fate and fan IN line
The Republican Advisory Committee held
q meeting yesterday 40 State feaaqua-
tcrs. u was reported that the Nauonal
Committee bad called a lalt on the rae
ticnal fights. ana expected them TO be
discontinue 40 once. This matter. it IS
Understood. was discussed 10y the COM
mittee yesterday. and 10 is believed mat
STEERS VIII hc taken 90 bring everybody 90
gethor Among those present az tho
meeting were Judge STROLLER. Judge Wad-
dlu Colonel Brady. Messrs. Carney, Ag-
now. and BoHdcn. Mr. Carney held
Chairman Lambs proxy. Tile only absen-
tee was Congressman Jamcs A. walker
SILVER MEETINGS.
The Madison ward "Democratic' club
will meet in the assembly rooms OF the
powhatan club Tonight
The "sllvcr" gospel wagon VIII start ont
tonight and there win be- speaking from
30 on Spring street at o'clock.
The BARTON Heights Bryan and Sewah
club viii meet AZ the Wigwam tonight,
when the silver candidate for Congress-
Cartqin John Lamb. will address them.
Nothing of especial interest developed at
silver leaInuartors. No one Of note or
Importance turned mp. clerk Jones is pre-
pairing another "chalk talk 1t IS under
stood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
PROUIBTTTONTsT NOTIFY FOOD.
Logic and Rhetoric Displayed-Many
Irdles Attend the MeetinC.

The Prohibitonists were largely in evil
dence last night and made il warm
Tor their opponents IN their noti-
ficatiOn rally. The occasion was the
Official notification of Professor j. q.
Atwood OF his nomination Tor COngres
from this district. and quite a goodiy
company assembled Ia the spacious rOoms
OF the Smithdeal Business College. on
Broad street. W witness the interesting
g The meeting was called to order by
District Chairman q. NJ Smithdeal. who
called upon Rev. j. II. Busby 10 lead IN
PRAYER. and this gentleman offered
ferVent petition in behalf OF the cause.
The chairman, in a complimentary speech
presented Mr.. w. NJ. Bickers. spokesman
for the Notification Committee. and Nh
Bickers made very earnest and vigorous
speech in behalf Of Prohibition. in which
he arraignei the old parties for their
failure 10 antagOnize the rum power,
and also the theoretical temperance
people. who will not come out squarely
Tor the Prohibition principle and party.
concluding by notifying the nominee, in
appropriate words.
professor Atwood was received with
applause. and made an able and logical
address, in which he discussed the Pro
hibitlon question in all its bearings, and
proyed himself 10 be thoroughly equipped
10 uphold his standard in the campaign.
The peroration was eloquent, incisise.
cathing. and. in short. q gem. and his
speech would be valuable addition TO
tn Prnhihtion naaalicattoua q the eay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
transfers Of Real E..tate.

Riohmond-B. NJ. Batkins and wife to
NJ. F.. wife OF George W. Batkins. % feet
on south side Clay street near Hancock,
sl.e0o.
II. W. slggins and VIE TO Edward F.
johnson. IS feet on Kempcr street, corner
Taylor. 20 correct misdescriDtion IN Tor
mer deed.
John @. Skaters executor TO Gilbert J..
Hunt and John r. Williams & Co, same
deed recorded I'm this court February -.
1895. and now recorded $4,000.
Henrico-Iohn d. Sheppard and wife 70
W j. Christian, s acres on east side Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. one mile north of Glen Allen, 1924.
Mary /. Wards trustee % Savings Bank
o. Richmond go acres on Osborne turn
pike and James river. $500
Henry Wood 10 John !. wilson Jr. lots
10 and IL in block u, Barton Heights,
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
THE EARLr-cLosING MoyEMrNT
Nearly All the stores in the City Have
signed the Agreement.

The Colored BARRIERS Protective and
Aid Association at It's meeting Thurs
day night passed the following resolu-
ton.
Resolved, That this union does heartily
endorse the movement st on foot by
the Retail Clerks Protective Association
OF this city 10 secure the closing OK al
retail stores at O'Clock +. ". through
out the coming year. We request that he
members OF cur union, their families
snd the public generally shall refrain
from making purchases Of any kind after
7P. NJ, and. also that they give preier-
enoe in patronage TO such stores as close
their doors at a reasonable hour thus
giving both proprietor and clerk oppor-
tunity for relaxau ton and enjoyment
This movement has now assumed such
proportions that only tho proprietors or
six storss in the city have not signed
the agreement, and their signing IS only
q matter Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
Mckinney and Hobart Club.

~ a result Of a meeting OF working
men. held Wednesday night at Homers
store. Min street Henrico county. foot
OF Chestnut Hi, near the Ricnmcnd 10
conceive WORKS a Mckinley and Hobart
Republican Sound-Money Campaign club,
No. !. OF Henrico was organized With the
following officers: j. y. Horncr. presi-
dent. j.. NJ. Shelley. Ice-prcsident: f. r.
Fischer. sergeant-at-arms; William A.
August, secretary.
The club viii meet every "Wednesday
nieht at O'Clock at tie above-named
place until electon-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26

when Manager Wells Was having the
baggage Of the Richmond Baseball Gun
checked TO Knoxville Thursday night
sittlo alteration occurred between me
manager and the baggage agent, MIR. faul
S ButterwOrth. Nr Wells considered that
he had been offended. and struck the
agent The train left in few moments
with the Richmond team and their man
ors~ on board. and Mr.. Euttcrworth tneh
FASTENED TO the Second Police station. ana
eooro ont a warrant. which Will. II not
Withdrawn. bo served ou Sir. Wells when
hc returns TO this city about a month
hence.