davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
CROSSED THE TRoCuA

New ork, October - A dispatch to
the Herald from iey West, rla. says:
Well Informed passengers WHO arrived
from Havana last nlpht confirm adyicos
received by mail that Maceo has crossed
the t9ocha at Artemisa and Joined other
insurgent forces in Havana province. They
declare that the report circulated hy Ma
eco Of his encampmeut at Cncarajicara and
contemplated attack on that town was
bluf to concentrate the Spanish troops
AT that point That the ruse was success
ful was proved by the fact that General
Gonzales Lunoz, with large forces, was
sent In that direction to attack Maceo, hu,
upon their arrival At Cacara licara the
Spaniards found a deserted camp
Maccu's followers. under forced marches.
then made "A detour through the southward
AMI suddenly appeared at Artemisa. tho
central fort on the line OF the trocha. Civ
ing his mon temporary rest the iusurCcnt
chief sent word to the commandant that
he intended 70 lombard the town. giving
the inhabitants five hours in which to
leave the city. Not needing Macco ,hroats
the Spaniards would permit no one l.,
leave. The result is known from the re-
ports already cahled f.um Havana.
Nncco Cprred fro on the town with his
artillery aud thirty shois from the RI bel
dl Mantle gun were thrown into The city
Every huildmR is said TO have boon lovcllel
while the slaughter OF nol .rnnlhatant was
appalling During tic carnage Macco and
his followers crossed the lire OF the trccha
into Havana province. where they Joined
the forces Of General Aru,rre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27

-, = -, - -,
la''ner S9a NsIy serloas tio1S.e preparing
OF All sues taEous"ou' the TURKISH en-
p.S
Ae SAi' vas 81 foA4.us MelnssdA! iss'
800 VIZ s|.t~A sisns1 t"o i1aues Nn'o1.
~ .ss-e.- - sA!. ie~ , poll .AA %
''.As.s.s X N'~u On az NassAl ,uaus 40
~. e@s.-s enc ,@A on sHtep' p1ouO "oIAs
81 81 e-uoA1i9n .! 10 - per CENT 'ne
.-u-s 30 lAlseo 10 DC uepos''ed LOT A'i-
"a. lull
nls V@-s'- tsit'st1.sa1lN.s o' ,ne pow
q" - a No.icS'4'e me- ~ 'HN ~ . se,
Solvtsa ~ u, s'Iohses1 ~ sHas - can
1,.S--.'ou ~ s"e 1AAHsI US. ah'iNs .Ne
a., IS l1'n .. 90 eH' anu o'"'
49, 90. az N...'e%-' S'' 1-''t'Vu U
a-,s-H. "a nv y. - '',ir.s. nH' "a, se
f-reH4Ses OF arms nav H4iea1v ocen mace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
TIE MAJOR.
lie Contends That the Syndicates Are Not
Guilty Of Coercion

fTa Cn--arfs Tha. .he e-,=t-..- - -.
c,,tf.,. - ,,'>'- -'',.c''''s '''e MI
anton ono october -7--IAe largest
crowds IN Canton have been confined most
IT. 20 SATURDAYS TODAY however WINS ,
--.-.
e" '' 'He H'-o" s4Fpi'stA Nah-
'oaians Organized delegations came from
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Newt York.
re--svIvar,a oht, rrsi,ra .,a t,i.-,,s
49,
--f Gay was la'F ana Inc professions OF
unusual tEilliancy. The New Jersey FREE
Urhuysen I.sncers 50, the STYLE and the
t. .h-,.,-te... ,.-.I..t.,
was .S''''s''>"el oF 'Ae
.~'H' handsome parapaernaAa OF parade
y,t witnessed The Erie railway employees
delegation vas n,,--hs-ea h,. ,b,,sa-',5s
...- IT..
''"''' u Nl"ley re'uthe4 from at
.e-d!ns The funeral OF his late friend
Il Miller, the paraders began their
Il. ase1ts They stood Ia waiting GA North
u trAet street n double line from. the Nc
nll!ey hone 10 the court house. half
mile sirAishiaW4y They gathered and
packed and swayed about the h0us. that
speaking from lhe porch 10 be heard by 50
vast q crowd was imposs BILE Tho tenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
one Million Dollar Loss in Two Chicago
Grain Elevators.

One Million Dollar Loss in Two Chicago
Grain Elevators.
Chicago. Oct 26.-The two huge grain
elevators belonging to the Chicago and
Pacific Elevator company we're destroyed
hy fire this afternoon together with their
contents \ number OF smaller buildings
we're burned as Well and the total loss VIII
be 81 QUO GOO the insurance covering three
quarters Of that amount. 1t was dau-
rerous location for fire. Directly to
the north is the armour elevator. the
largest in the worlt, stocked up TO the
roof with grain To the northeast is the
immense mailing house OF Hale & Curtis
while close at hand lie the docks OF the
Crescent company with thousands OF tons
OF bituininous coal The numerous lum-
her yards IN the vicinity added to the dan
ger.
Thousands OF people gathered to witness
the spectacle afforded by over a million
bushels OF grain abla1e. At one stage one
saw a cataract OF burning wheat falling
from Il hundred feet in The air
The blaze started about noon. BY p.
il the fire mad assumed such dangerous
proportions that a general alarm Was sent
in. 1t had by this time spread to several
smnu frame buildings The heat was ter
riff. and finally caused the abandonment
Of four lines OF hose which had been run
into the boiler room of the elevators. rive
frcmen Of Company 33 nearly lost Their
lives while fighting the flames from the
roof OF the office a small brick building
IN close proximity TO one OF the elevators.
Notwifh. tauding that the roof had caught
fire and was burning beneath them they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27

the bankers Of this city have formed In nc
hope OF bolstering up the Mckinley cause.
The aid OF State Banking Conm.ss .oneF
Gilkeson has been formally invoked ia On
effort to secure protection ior thc depos'tofs
IN savings lsuks. whose money It IS
onarsed, is being diverted to the USES 20
which one OF the leading members 81 TINS
local gold trust today admitted It was be-
ing put
Rev. John Mcpherson and william ;
Loviner complained that $4,000 ot the
money belonging TO deposit1rs had been
turned over TO Mr.. Hauua's campaign iund
In their protest to the banking commits
sioner these gentlemen said thai President
Hutchinson had informed them that ne
Western Saving Fund the Girari Life In
surance company and the Trust AMI say
.urs Fund Societies had contributed TO the
political fund. Iresidcn' Hutchinson de-
c.ared that the money had been taken from
TIE savings. This action has raised a o';
storm here, as the Savings Fund has about
1000 depositors. mostly 81 the thrifty
md lie class. They will seek 20 make ihe
directors reimburse the society Tor What
hey took out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
WATsON's 1ITIMATvM.

Chicago. October 2s-An Atlanta Ca
special to the Times Herald says
Thomas L. Watson has announced his
definite conclusion with regard TO the Ma
tional campaign. which is that from now
until election day he viii do nothing what
ever.
All efforts of the democratic leaders &c
Induce him TO support Bryan and urre che
election OF the silver candidate without
any reference to the vice presidency have
failed. He will not withdraw from the
ticket He is at home in Thomson. and
proposes to stay there until the election
The fusion between the ropnlisf and re-
publican candidates for congress IN the
various districts seems to be rapidly per
ftctinC itsnlf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27

cla5od Press Ia regard TO The extent am
tsrharity 81 the recent msssacres ~ h'eiA
These Aavices state that many O. tN'
dead we're LEFT "a The streets lol days o.
food for dcrs and larsc numbers were
thrown t1 the Euphrates Tbs bodies NcT,
seen Noauns down the river FORTY or ii
l.il,S s,low the city. In some cases "He'
families Ncrc ohliteratod. ESSct ntuF's
can not DC given now. bu; It is feared iHa'
.ao0 people is an under estimate. Nj icsN-
,nun, al hand conforms in showing 'hA'
the massacre was official ana that 1T was
,,haifV without reason
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27

70, others the more you accomplish for
8! uarsen
shall always remember lay days n
Illinois college aa4 as a. institution must
suffer from the wro1s gal acts " anyone
WHO has been educated w!thi1 its Walls.
Is : college must saae- - any aise5aee
to one who has been student. 50 The
college Is entitled 20 share n whatever
hcrors or whatever fortune may coz-o 10
those wacsu The college has helped II the
sta-t II HE ! an sad % have met on.
sacssoav.Ue vas very E.Cch adv ertised.
II was decorated pith Says ana bGntins and
nav conspicuous places had the pictures
az Bran ana Ai,Sei4. Tho streets were
crowded with Humanity wearing ribbons 81
SILVER and many enthusiasts had head gear
made o. The white INITIAL The siAla crest
"a .a tie cen,e. e The ciiy s. are vas
surrounded before ncc- ~ith Qso1.e anNl-
Gus 20 scr all 20 hear ths Standard aeafeT
o! sA-es 1A-lles uoiN ltSsiand.og that Als
s.tesA ala 20; commence unul p.ter
o'tlack C-ywlc- excursion trains t.=Gl
10 ARRIVE early u tAe 3zy AID continued
ultl loae s.fl- -ooa
raeksoaeu.e. III. oeioner ,s.-That por-
ilo- g. ere ci-y hall square ia Jacksonville
sl.ac; ,As sally decorated speakers stand
v18eA rs bee1 Auilt neat lie north chi.
Vas da..ss IS srordei v4ez 4; . clock NJ.
r. 81 aesla 80 SPEAK his afternoon. The
,rrtar cve- e vas the = esjost - has
reee-re1 anywhere u cl,y Ct anywhere
req .hs s.s ef Jacksonville. There was
15-reis.e a---ter @: yellow Tioo7na
sat,s-4- through lie crowd. but ;acy
u .ae --r--,y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
NRANCE snI.IcIrnI,s

Paris, october %, The Caulois to lay. al
luding to the runors which are sull circu-
laing. to the eject that the United States
viii interfere in the affairs Of Cuba, pro
tests against the interference OF any ma
ton ia tn Internal affairs OF Spain. and
SAYS
Europe is especially Interested not to
allow Cuba to fall under the domination
Of the United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27


- '.' ecu II. saufeu connceas''
puo'''" ~" ID 'eques'eu ya'
'7,'o S'Ss W Nrs, f'nkaii
WIS" So" "'uiu puoiisn M 4
49,, '''.'.ss "a my ease' IN o,as' ny
No''-o'' ''''S NC ''ieA'eu .! "
'.',e
"''o'ofe', neafiy all 'M \
W. He"is' speu' se'e'"
Io'ia , " 'V,i0A' 'e'e'''us mug
',as' . u''e ".ose " youasss
d IL my a'les anu pans s'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
GOVERNOR cuLBERsoN TONIGHT
VIII Address I'm Audience at the City
Hail.

VIII Address I'm Audience at the City
Hall
The FIRST and only speech that GoyfIlor
Crlheraon will deliver At Houston during
this campaign will be delivered tonight at
the City Hall, which las been amply pro-
vldcd with seats. every one Of which will
doubtless be filled by the democratic voters
OF Houston, anxious to attest their loyalty.
As the audience VIII lEc,y lie the largest
Of any that Aag assembled in Houston our
ing the present. cairpaiGn those desiring
good seats should attend promptly, as the
speaking will commence at o'clock sharp.
= provision has been made for ladies
Who may desire to be entertained by dis
cussion of the political issues Of the DAY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
~ 111.vc 800 p1,N1srEn.

Pekin. October 70 Ii Hung Chang has
been appointed minister Of foreign affairs
simultaneously With his appointment as
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS an imperi n
edicl orders Ii Hung Chang to
be punished FOR presumlng to enter the
precircts Of the ruined summer palace
while visiting the dowaeer empress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
rllELR MONEY.

DeposltorE Finding II swelling the Hanna
Fund.
Philadelphia Pa, October 25.-Two IN
digDsh, depositors In the Philadelphia Saw
lngs Fubd Society have had the courage
10 begin open warfare upon the pool which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
BRYAN TO The STUDENTS.
The Nominee Talks to the Young
Neu Of Illinois College.
ADVISED TO STUDY PUBLIC ISSUES.
He Il Afterward Given An orshon es
Citizens of Jsoksenriiie ana hskes
Other Addresscs.

.har.,i NJ -he Illinois COLLEGE vas - C1e
- -. - -, --.,--,tns sy
pA.- "--''--- -
tie students q It's Ali--L l-1'e' A-'- -
ter le Q clock = hen - spoks - Ire sI4-
At, =. ,.s o,u..a tom -sieA he grad
49,. -..t... --....s = "a
uAte1s a. IL SI'-- ~S
seemed OF c! Tlzet = IL Toa'2 1t'0-E- ~.
Tie devot!os.el exercises u ibGs ias-.tl-5a
"a, ,ss-s,s uA-a ~ vaisrcss z1.-ra.
.s.~. ...-.-
an -tls--ss g --s
Of AtL1rs. VAs Sc -AA-1s --5-A.-@ Sc ---'
70 s.u5sr. VIII. In aea--nr co-lc -GAt
n sA11e A-1Sf eAt' -4ss' q" N---
pEr-pak ts- ~ Tat-s g. sursrt i -ii
,.e,,ers 49,. r.r,s tA-auea VI as laa---
r,. .-...... M ~.
-
44i-1a-s ri--eEt '.its----
..s A-1 -Ns e1c--.Aus were p,an@- i
r.s5tr. q .ae ss-.a..-ei - ~ E-aait-
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
THE pIGIN MASSACRE.

boston. Mass. october rs, --Adviccs
from Harpooi, Eastern Turkey. received In
Boston. connrm dispatches TO the Asso-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
DALLAS FAIR RAGS

Dallas. Texas, October ~,
three days racing at 'ne ~
meeting opened this a'ts'n'''
patronage. The srmmarla' :,
Running. three-fourths q 81, Il 7,
first: Tmherl1nd sscon'' A's
Running. dvc-eighths o. y
tairc FIRST Hazard secoa1' II
Rinning. hye-eichths Oh ~, Il
Hartman first, Nike RICE sew
third. Time, l;0l .,y t,.1
Running. five and a han ~ q
Morrissey first. Jack ha,W,
McAl'st,r third. Time, ~
Running, three-four,hs " \:
Charles first. Amhergi'il,,s', nj.
Stea,iman third. Tine i'As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-27
To CURE 4 uoLp IN ONE DAY

AXE Laxative Promo Ou.nine TABLETS
to cure, &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-21
KAISER WILL RESIGN.
He Has All He Wants Of the
Street and Water Board
Candidates Galore.

AS foretold in .1The News on Satur-
day. Street and Water Commissioner
John c. Kaiser will resign his place in
that body.
7 will place my resignation in the
Mayors hands in day or two he said
this morning. Il am willing to get out
Of the Board, and l feel that / will re-
tire with the best wishes of the pres
ent administration and with the, good
viii OF a few people at least. / have
had all the Street and Water Board life
that 1 desire. l have some respect for
myself, and have wife and family.
The abuse and unfair criticism to which
a member of this Board is subjected is
more than | can stand, and for my
familys sake / am willing and ready to
friends that / was seeking the appoint
ment as Boulevard inspector and it was
known that l was willing to surrender
the Street and Water Board for the in
ing denomination in the spring, although
date.
Since | have been in the Street and
Water Board I have endeavored to do
my duty honestly and to the best of
my ability. have tried to please every
one, but am satisfied that that is inn
possible in this city. If q Commissioner
is not in hot water with his constituents
ne is with property owners, who simply
demand things that are impossible to
SiVe. Inc NE IS not a pleasant or de-
sirable one. It may possess attractions
for some men, but 1t does not for me.
/ am perfectly satisfied to allow some
other member of our party to try and
please the public. have tried my hand
at it. Sometimes I thought I was sue
ceeoing, but day or two later would
get pounded either by the press or by
citizens at mass meeting. The position
is thankless one, and / will be happy
when l am out and some other poor
fellow is getting criticized in my place.
Just who will succeed Mr.. Kaiser is
not known. Mayor Wanser will not dis
cuss the subject 1t was reported this
morning that inasmuch as Mr.. Kaiser
was elected from the Lafayette section
a resident of that quarter may be hon.
ored. Candidates are plentiful but the
knowledge of the duties of the Office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-21
MRS. OuDLIPP's SUDDEN DEATH
. streke of Apoplexy Kills Wm. G..
CudlIpp,s Mother In n Raft,ran.n

Mrs. Harriet Cudlipp, go years old, Of
NO. 64l Jersey avenue, on Friday night
attended a euchre party held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Joel Dickinson, No 399 Com
munipaw avenue. Mrs. Cudlipp was in
'eXcelient spirits and apparently In the
best of health. As She was leaving the
nome OF her friends she remarked that
she had never enjoyed herself SO much
peIore: Upon arriving home she retired
Immediately, as she was very tired.
The next morning her son arose and
awakened his mother by knocking on the
door of her room. She answered him and
few cheerful words were spoken The
son continued on his way to the dining
room where he ate his breakfast and pre-
pared to leave the house. Mrs. Cudlipp
had not come downstairs. up to this time
and Mr. Cudlipp ascended the stairs TO
find her.
He searched all the living rooms, but
no trace of her could he find. Upon en-
tering the bathroom he was Mortified to
see his mother stretched upon the floor
She was dead. bruise on her
forepead showed that in falling she had
A physician was called In. He pro-
nonnced the cause of death apoplexy.
Mrs. Cudlipp was of an excitable nature.
and the attack, which the doctor says
was inevitable, was hastened by the ex-
element of the euchre party.
a shock to her friends and to those who
noticed her jovial manner on the night of
the euchre party
Funeral services will take place at her
late residence, on Tuesday evening The
intermeDt will be made on Wednesday
Mrs Cudlipp was the mother Of Will
lam G.. Cudlipp, the lawyer, whose office
ID in the Fuller building. Mr. Cudlipp was
formerly chairman of the Hudson County
Democratic Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-21
Is MRS, WELDON DEMENTED7
Friends Say She Has Acted strangely
Since Her Husbands Death.

Mrs. Catherine Weldon, Of No. 465 Pa
yonia avenue, who is accused of trying
to burn her house on Friday night, was
arraigned before Justice Douglass this
morning in the Oakland avenue police
court The principal witnesses against
her were Patrolman Gassman, Chief
Conway and Battalion Chief Curran.
The latter two testified that the first
time they entered the room in which
was the blaze that they saw nothing
suspicious. Both said, however, that at
the second fire that the smell of kero-
sene was very plain.
Patrolman Gassman testified that at
the second fire he. was in the house be-
fore the engines arrived and that he at
once Went iffto the room from which
he saw the smoke emerging. He saw
fire in four or five places and a gallon
can of oil in the middle of the. room. The
can was very hot, but he grabbed it
said that the room smelled as if oil had
been poured over the floor. The can was
Identified as the property of Mrs. We'll
don by Mrs. Benau, Swho lives on the
lower floor of the building.
Mrs. Weldon refused to make any state
ment, except to say that she owned the
building -and that it was insured for
81, GOO. There is a mortgage on the build
ing of $1,000; her furniture is insured
for $500
More witnesses were needed and Jus
tice Douglass continued the examination
until tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Weldon's husband was killed some
years ago. and her friends say that she
has not been the same woman since.
She seems very nervous and is appar-
emily suffering from st. Vitus dance
Her husband was in the employ of the
Electric Light Company, and fell from
the top OF pole and was killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-21
DIED.

CUDLIPP. Suddenly. in this city on
Saturday, December 10, 1896, Mrs Har-
riet L. Cudlipp.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday, December o. at p, NJ, from
her late residence. No. GAL Jersey avenue.
HOWES-In this city, on Saturday, De-
cember 10, 1895, Helen p. c., daughter
of David E. and Mary Howes. aged
IL years
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday
December 70. at 7:30 p. NJ, from the res
idence of her parents. No. 14ik Pacific
avenue and at St. Patricks Church. cor
ner Ocean and Bramhall avenues. on
Wednesday, December g. at $50 A. NJ.
where mass of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose of her SOUL
PARKS.-On Sunday, December 20, 1885.
at No so West Hamilton place. Lyllian
May, daughter of William G. and Alice
Parks
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence. Tuesday, December
%, at 1880 p. NJ.
KEEGAN.-Tn this city. on Monday, De-
cember H 1896. Daniel beloved hus-
band of Catharine Keegan.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. 67S Montgomery street. on
Wednesday, December q, at g.. A. NJ,
thence to st. Patrick's Church, corner
Brau1hall and Ocean avenues where i sol
emn high mass of requiem win be offered
up for the happy repose Of his SOUL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-21
LITTLE MONTE CARLO
Judge Hudspeth Discovers That
the Bindernagle Dive is
Open Again.

Judge Hudspeth had a few words to
say this morning about little Monte
Carlo in Weehawken, which is said to
have been running in full blast again.
This is the place for running which
Freeholder Bindernagle was convicted
and sentenced. He is now awaiting the
decision of the Supreme Court on writ
of error, which was taken out by his
counsel.
Judge Hudspeth said:-"The attention
of this Court has been directed to a
gambling den in this county which has
the Little Monte Carlo" at Weehawken,
and as reports have been current to the
effect that this place has been reopened,
Saturday, and / find that those reports
are true. Gambling Is being carried on
at this notorious place openly and pub
licly, and it hes continued SO for some
days. The Court has only one opinion
about 1t and that is that the police are
fully aware of this gambling, and that
it is being carried on with their cogniz-
ance l firmly believe this TO be the
fact. The Court now takes this OPP
portunity TO state that If steps are not
taken by the Weehawken police to close
that den. shall present the facts to the
Grand JuryNso that action can be taken.
have also seen Sheriff Heller and asked
him what he knew about it. He said the
first intimation he received that the place
was open was from the newspapers"
Your Honor, interrupted Prosecutor
Winfield. II sent two officers up there
on Saturday, and I intend that arrests
will be made today. know that the
statement about Bindernagle's place be-
ing open is true. When my officers went
there they had great difficulty In get
ting in. One OF the men who was in
charge Of the place told the Others, who
were running the business, to go right
along and not mind the officers
am informed that the gambling is
% ma 1ry sol
Judge Hudspeth.
IT heard on the contrary" said Mr.
Winfield, that it was carried on very
secretly, and my office had great diff
Guilty in effecting an entrance"
No matter said Judge Hudspeth, ''.f
the police do not take immediate action
viii have the facts laid before the
Grand Jury
This afternoon the Prosecutor sent for
Justice of the Peace Macs to come to his
once. When he arrived Captain Jack"
Graham made an affidavit regarding the
continuance of gambling in Bindernagle's s
dive. On the strength of this the JUS
tIce issued a warrant for the arrest of
the Freeholder, and it was placed in the
hands of officers for immediate exeeu-
tiOu