davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

" Woodstock, Va, Feb. 10, 1876.
To The Shenandoah County Bank,
which sues for itself and all other credi-
tors OF F. f.. Sibert, decd. who will
come in and contribute to the costs OF
this suit and abide the result thereof
Complts. and Z. ID. Newman and Nary
C. Sibert, admrs. of F. L. Sibert, decd,
and Mary c. Sibert in her own right
and N. b. Wunder, gdn. ad Item for
Fred Sibert and Edna Sibert infant chill
dren Of F. f. Sibert, decd, The Shsnan-
doah county Building and Loan Assoei
alton, and NJ. L. Walton, trustee Defts.
You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon the 18th day Of March next,
between the hours OF 6 o'clock, a. m,
and 9 O'Clock, p. m, IL fair, IL not, on
the next day thereafter Sunday except
ed) to take and settle, at my office, the
accounts OF
Cd An account OF the debts against the
estate off. L. Sibsrt, decd arranged
according to priority.
(2) TO state, and settle the accounts
OF r. ID. Newman and Mary c. Sibert
admrs. Of +. K. Sibert, decd, and rem
der statement OF personal estate.
81 TO report amount, and value ac-
tusi and annual OF real estate, and to
what extent the widow Is dowable In
same.
(4) Report any other matter deemed
pertinent or that.any party In interest
may require required to be taken by the
decree OF Shenandoah Circuit Court rem
dered on the 18th day OF February 1896,
to be used in evidence in a suit In cham
Gerry Deepen ing In said court between
The Shenandoah County Band complts.
and f. E.Sibert's admrs. &C. defts. and
II from any cause the taking Of said ac-
counts shall not be commenced, or hay
ing been commenced should not be
completed on that day, the taking OF the
same will be adjourned from day to day,
or from place to place, until the same
are taken and completed.
Given under my Land as Commissioners
in Chanccry OF said court, at my flee
In said county the day and year frat
Aforesaid.
n. w. MAGRUDER,
feb. 2l--iw. Comr. In Chy.
w. & w. p. q,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
The Turn of the Tide.

That the tide is again turning in
favor of Roanoke, Va, receives
another attestation in the an
nouncement that the ply.rOlls of
the Roanoke Machine Works fcI
the month of January aggregated
$40, 4s2, which is $1,000 in excess
of any previous month in the his
tory OF the shops. This is Roam.
oke's largest industry, but many
other manufacturing enterprises
there are in full blast, and the
prospects OF the "AIagic City" are
growing brighter daily. Sur
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
The Congressional Campaign.


The Congressional contest is
gradually assuming form. Marshall
McCormick, OF Clarke is announc'
ed and also Jas. Hay, OF Madison,
as candidates for the nomination,
upon the Den ocratlc SIDE. HUpon
the Republican sice, as We are
Informed at pes tnt, tleIe are but
two candidates now liz the held,
and of these two 1t is very pFO6a-
blethat Mr. RObt. j. Walker, of this
county, will be the nominee. Mr..
Walker, we believe, is the strong
est man for the nomination, and
will be fully as strong as any man
his party could nominate before
the people.
On the Democratic side, it is
very probable that Hon. s ).
Turner will be the nominee OF his
party. He has had bat one full
term, and many OF his party are OF
the opinion that be should be sent
back on that account.
He has been faithful in the dis
charge of his duties and is a man
n whom bis constituents can safely
repose their confidence. From
present indications, his chances
for the nomination are excellent.
There may be strong combina'
tions against him, but there is a
feeling among the masses of his
party, who are not interested IN
any of the con. bluations, that will
20 far towards securing the re.
nomination OF the present incun-
bent,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
DR.. Nansen's Trip.

Stockholm, Feb. II D.. Otto
Norlenskjold, tue distinguished
arctic explorer, has received
numerous inquiries, many OF item
by cable from America. for an ex'
preston of his opinion on the
of the news from
Nansen. In response to those
queries lie says he thinks it proba
BILE that NAnsen's ship, the Fran,
became lnbedded IN the Ice north
OF Kara sea, In the vicini' y OF Cape
Cheliuskin and remiing fast was
carried with the DRIFT as far as rs
degrees north latltcde. Here in
all likelihood land was met with
and Dr.. Ninsen stared for the
pole with sIedges D.. NJrlea 'k
jold thinks that he was hardly
likely TO reach the pole IN this
manner the distance Of ,2OJ or l,
800 kilometers being to- great.
Judging from present Inform atm
DR.. Nordenskj ,ll tanks thIt d..
NAnsen left the FrIn in the
autumn for n rlheru Slb RI.
LIndol, Fa'. I7.-rae Bri ish
vice cInsal at ArciIus,I. il is
now know received thu news OF
DR.. NInssls safety iron the Gjf.
ernor OF Archangel. Ii Is not
stated whence the latter obtained
bis Information.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
Forty-Nlne Below Zorro.

New York, Feb. 17.-Siuce the
establishment of the weather
bureau Ia this city in December,
1859 there has meyer been such
cold morning as was today At
s o'clock the Thermometer register
ed GO.4 degrees below zeio,
colder by four.tenths of a degree
than his been recorded 10 The
preceding twenty six winters. On
January 10, 1875 the minimum
thermometer was six degrees below
zero, and on December 81, 1884, the
same record was established. With
the cold this morning was a wind
from the northwest blowing at the
rate of SO miles an hour, which
added TO the discomfort of those
who were Obliged to be out of
doors, and frostibitten ears anil
noses were not uncommon.
Saratoga, N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE
mercury dropped to thIrty-two de.
groes below zero this morning.
Saranac Lake, n. Y. Feb. H.
the temperature reached the lowest
mark last night ever recorded at
this place. fOrty.uine degrees below
zero.
Boston, Feb. H. A cold wave
struck this city about 4 O'clock
yesterday afternoon. At that time
the mercury stood at ten degrees
above zero. Soon afterward 1t
began to grow colder, aud az mid.
night the thermometer registered
zero. A stiff cold northwest wind
forced the mercury lower during
the rest of the night, and at 8
o'clock this morning it was IL de-
grees below zero. Reports from
other parts OF New England iDdi'
cate that it was one of the coolest
nights OF the season.
S:ranton Pa, Feb. 17.-EI'
tremely cod weather prevails in
this vicinity. At Ia. m the Their
mometer registered II degrees
below zero. Peter Buckley, aged
eighty years, was found frozen to
death near the breaker of the West
Bidge Coal Company.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
coolest weather IN years WIS re-
corded in the Wyoming Valley
last night, and toby the c)ld is
almost unprecedentedon the neigc'
boring mountains. In WlIks'
barre this morning the thermome
ter recorded from 10 to II degrees
below zero, at Gen Summit % de.
grees below, at Bear Greek q de-
grees below at Harvey's lake 10
degrees below anil at Divers
Mills 20 degrees below. All of
these places are on top OF the
mountain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
Fifty Men Entom bed.

New Castle, Colo; Feb. lS.--An
explosion occurred at the Vulcan
Mine at 11.20 o'clock today, when
there were between fifty and sixty
men in the nine at work. 1t was
the greatest disaster ever known IN
this camp, ard tonight dozens OF
homes are desOlate. All business
is practically suspe ded. and every
one IS d4zsl az the awfl 'ueSs OF
the calamity.
1t IS hard Y possible that any Il
the miners are still alive, but the
starting of the fans vii! be made
as soon as possible III :he hope
that If any have survived, they
may be kept alive till help
reaches them,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

a ~
" Woodstock, Va, Feb. Goth. 1896.
ToJ. /. Triplett, L. Triplett, ir., j. b..
Hannah, surviving partner OF himself
and Samuel Hamman, late partners
trading as j. B. Il 5. Hannah, Z. w.
Magruder, admr. OF j. p. Nelson, decd,
j. 7. Lonas (cont'l pltff's atty, Shenan-
doah Farmers Mill Company, Monroe
Funkhouser, c. L. Proctor, l.. A. Sny-
der. admr. d. b. n. @. I. a. OF Israel Allen.
decd. L. Triplett. ir. trustee, NJ. ~.
Moore. and X G.. Moore his wife, Morgan
Moore. and - - Moore, infant chill
dren of NJ. VI. Moore and Kate 6. Moore,
WHITMAN, shelf. com. admr. OF "A.
NJ. +. Moore, deed, Samuel Moore, A.
NJ. Henkel, and Virginia Henksl his
wife, r. j. Walker, trustee, A. IT,
WynkOop, gdn. dd Item for Morgan
Moore and - Moore, infant de-
PENDANTS. J. w. Miller q Co., j. B..
McKeever. Walton & Walton, attys.,
Geo w. Koontz, Merchants National
Rank OF Baltimore, and all other lien
creditors of NJ. VI. Moore, and any and
all other parties interested in the chan
Gerry suits OF =, :,
]. |. Triplett, &c. compls. vs.. NJ. NJ.
Moore, &c. dsfts.
NJ. NJ. Moore. &C., VS.. J. !. Tnplettt,
Israel Allen, &C., defts. and }. w.
Miller & Co. use complts. VS.. NJ. NJ.
Moore, &c. defts. pending i'm the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah county.
You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon the goth day Of March next
at nv Office in Woodstock, va, to re-
form the account OF liens in these causes
in conformity to the opinion and decree
of the court Of appeals rendered in the
two first named causes, aud to add to
said account Of liens any additional
liens not heretofore audited, and en-
titled to come i'm under the terms OF the
deeds from NJ. NJ. Moore to A. NJ. r,
Moore, and from A. NJ. +. Moore to X.
J. Walker, trustee, as required by decree
OF said court, rendered in said causes on
the Gath day Of January, 1896.
II from any cause the revision OF said
accounts or the execution Of said decree
be not completed on that day the same
will be adjourned from day to day and
from tIme to time until completed.
NIB. WUNDER, Comr. In chy.
W. & W., A. & NJ, l.. Il, ir. p. q.
WINS. & Bro. p. d.
Feb. 2l--4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
MR.. McCUNE's SPEECH.

Mr.. MeCune, Senator from this
district spoke 10 the Senate last
Saturday, upon the election Law,
as follows:
alt Is Law that Will guarante 0
to every man that his vote shall be
cast and counted 10 conformity
with his wishes. The past history
of this State, with a long line OF
noble statesmen, is such that every
honest man, care not what his
politics may lie, should rise up en-
masse and say, 'Give US an honest
election law | am an advocate OF
an honest election law, aud in ad
vocatlDg that measuse | am forget.
ful of party -forgettul Of self. IL
has been said, aud we'll SAID. that
the ba' lot 10 the hands OF citizen
is the badge of his sovereignty.
r ID him of that and you make him
a slave. What have been the
charges made on this floor against
the Republican partSf Against
the Populist partAi We KNOW am
speaking for myself ss member
of the Republican and IN the min
ority, and far be 1t IRON me to say
aught against the honest Demo
Gratis who differ from me. We
don't mean 10 say, or at least
don't, speaking for myself, that the
author of this Walton law meant
10 cheat or defraud the people, Tor
Mr.. Walton is too high toned a
gentleman to stoop to anything of
that kind. Whether it was his in.
tent or not, the tact nevertheless
remains The same, the statute books
OF any State has nevOr been dis
graced by a more Infamous law.
The author of the Walton law
himself said that the Walton law
was an experiment. and that the
Legislature would from time to
time amend 1t so that it would
meet the wants of the people. II
this State Is Democratic let the
Democratic party rule it, and on
the other hand, If it is Republican
| say let the Republicans rule it,
Tue laws and the bills prepared
here are such that do not meet the
wants ofthe masses in my section,
and | take 1t in the section OF a
great portion of this State OF Wiz
gina. Our registration books have
been purged year after year under
the statute until there are thou
sands of voters OF both parties who
are entitled to vote wno cannot
cast their ballots, and ] believe
they do want it, a majority of the,
members of this House, an honest
bill that will give a new registra'
ton giving every man who Is over
twenty. one years Of age, who has
not violated the laws of his eoun-
try, giving him right to vote. Ii
strikes me that the honorable sen.
ators IN the majority here should
forget their party affiliations, not
their principles. | dOn't ask them
to do that Gut for Heavens sake,
in the passing OF law that shall
direct aud teach or peOp'e how to
vote, let us forget, If We can, our
party aft tons and give just
what the people of Virginia have
always wanted, an honest election
law"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21

started a story that he was in
toxicated. 1t has been pronounced
false by his doctor, bat everybody
knows how difficult it is to over.
take a lie when it once gets start
ed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
A Small Farm for Sale.

Situated on the Shenandoah River,
sbout 2 miles BAst OF Toms Brook, Va.
and contains 30 acres an some timber.
rhe improvement, consist, in part, OF
good new frame dwelling containing six
rooms, q we'll Of water which has nsVer
failed, at the door, and a yonng orchard
Of i'm approved fruit, just beginning to bear
Persons wishing to buy eal secure
goo bargain, upon terms to suit them.
For fall particulars call at the farm or
address "B 'RGAlN,r
jsn. limo. Toms Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
BALTIMORE, I'D, Feb. Is, 1896.


L. s. WALKER, ESQ.,,
Clerk of the Court, Woodstock, Va.
Ny Dear Sir: In compliance with the
90 lie VI Virginia, as amended and APP
roved Jan. 2sth, 1896, hereby make
application for the purchase Of all the
real estate in Shenandoah county. Va,
standing In the name OF Fnd. II. S'ith,
bis wife and SAM. @. 3. Cook aud Fred
n. Stith for the amount for which the
sale to the Commonwealth was made,
sn request that after Publishing the APP
picstion according to law, You viii
have the surveyor report TO the court
specifying the notes and bounds OF the
lands aud have same recorded as prompt
ly ~ possible
Yours very truly,
GRAFFLIN COOK.
A Copy Tcste.
l.. y. WALKER, C. s. C. C.
Feb 10, 1896.
Service Of the within application cannot
be made. because Fred II Stith, bis wife
aud SamI. G.. B. Cook arc not lnhabi.
tant, Of the Common wealth OF Virginia.
J. w. WENGER, ID. s. for
G. p Wightman, 5. 3. G.
A Cops Teste.
L. s. WALKER. c. .. G. c.
Feb. 10, 1895.
Feb. 22-4k
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21
M A r z E Il s .
WOODSTOCK, Va Feb :
Live Stock Markets.
RALIIMorF. Feh. ID.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.
Beef Catt'e.-The Beef Cattl3 market
this week has been fairly active aud
strong, some dealers reporting values as
bring higher-l0dl5 cents for tops AID
the better grades-the former being OF
quito a superior quality. Quotations
range at 2A4i cents per ID, most sales 3l4i
cent Is per 10.
Prices Of beef cattle tina week ranged AZ
fellows: Beat. lsl4s cts. those EsA-
orally rated hrst quality 4a4t cts.
medium or good fair quality 3as; etc
and ordinary thin steers, oxen aud csrI
2a2i cts.
Mich CJw,l-The market is fully snip
piled, trade is very dull and value 5aSlO
of from last report Quotation: 20LsS5,
and few ezra $40 per head.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 10.
Same. Arrivals this week 1885 head.
Though tue receipts are full, being very
nearly the same number as last week,
the offerings at the yards are considered
a rather light supply and modeiate de-
msnd IL reported for them. Prices vary
but little from those Of last week. Good
to prime Western 75as4 90, and Others
4 50as4 Is DER 100 lbs cross. Roughs 3a
81 IS per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-There lie fail
trade reported for both Sheep and Lambs
Sheep ssll at Past cents and few extra
81 It's Lambs 3is4t cents gross.
Calves. Veals sell at 4a6t cents ard
there are no Roughs on sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-21

Jim Wright died In j Ick'pn.
vile, Fla, at the replted age of
one hundred and twen'y eight
years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

lungs, but the terrible drain and waste
90 on all over the body. The only way
to get nd Of consumption is TO work on
the blood, make it pure, rich and whole
some. baild up the wasting tissues. put
the body into condition for a fight with
the dread disease. The cure of couSuu1D-
ton is a fight-a fight between sound
tissues and the encrosching germs of
disease
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
fights on the right side. IL drives the
germs back, forces them out Of the body
1t will cure oS per cent Of sll cases OF con-
sumption Il il IS taken during the carry
stages OF the disease. It's FIRST action
is 10 put the stomach, bowels. liver and
kidneys into good working order. That
makes digestion good and assimilation
quick and thorough. Il makes sound
healthy flesh. That is half the hattie.
When Dr. Pierce, Of Buffalo, X Y published
the first edition O. ais work The Peoples Cor--
mon Sense Mccicai Adviser, he aunouaoed that
after 6So.ooo copies had bccu sold 81 HE regular
price, $3.50 Per copy, the YrUEt CT which would
repay him for IKE crest labor expended IA pro
dncing il, lie would dIstTihate the next hzlf
million fFcs. A. this number @ cSF5ies has al
ready been sold he Is now distributing ossN
i.sely yse. 10000 copies Of stis grest work, but
twenty-one cents II one-ccrt stamps 10 pay tor
postage aud packing oEty being required Il =
vcrltable medical iihrarv, complete Il enc vol
uInS. Z contains over ZOO pcEcs and more than
same as those sold (; sE.so except ONLY that the
book are bound II strong paper covers instead
OF cloth. Send STAMPS Npg before al are given
Away. rhsy - going oE EsIaa.S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
GONE TO THE WALL
American National Bank of Denver and
Various Commercial Firms

Denver, Colo, April 22.-The Ameri-
can National bank failed to open this
morning, the directors having decided 10
liquidate. The step was taken on ac-
count of internal dissension. 1t is said
that all the depositors will be paid in
full. Joseph T. Ff5ll is In charge of the
bank on behalf of the government. The
condition of the bank has been weak for
long time. At the last report. March
s. the total deposits were s., 45i, 2sl; loans
and discounts 81, 12S. 271; cash on hand
S232,265; capital stock $500, 600; surplus
fund S150.000. The assets amount to ST.
245.175 and ii is claimed that there will
be but little trouble experienced in real
ing on them.
There was a run on the Bank OF Com
merce which ended about noon. All
demands were promptly met At the
other banks the deposits exceeded the
Withdrawals.
President John r. Hanna of the Amer
lean National bank in a published state
ment over his signature says:
The shrinkage of deposits and but
comparatively few new customers TO
replenish the loss and the inability to
collect our bills resulted in our inabil-
ity 10 continue our business. I believe
the depOsitOrS will eventually receive
the entire amount due them. We have
s65O.OO0 excess of assets Exceeding our
capitaD over our liabilities. The stock
holders also may be assessed 500. 600
more, If necessary, to pay the deposit
ors. With this surplus l cannot see
any loss TO them
D. II. Moffat. president % IT, 80.
Na|NTa' ~. said that the failure
was N-~S.ns-Oa- process which would
not have any disastrous effects The
Denver clearing house offered to ad-
vance $500, 600 TO tide the bank over the
crisis in its affairs provided the lead
ing directors and stockholders would
become responsible for the sum by sign
ing the necessary papers. Il is said
that none OF them except Thomas NJ
Patterson would agree to this. II was
then decided TO close the institution.
John r. Hanna. president, and How
ard, cashier, Of the American National
bank, were arrested late this afternoon
on warrants from Justice ChapmaBs
court charging them with receiving de-
posists after the bank was known 20 be
leased on bonds.
Syracuse, y. Y, April 22.-T. c. & J.
c. Miller manufacturers of knit goods
al BsldwinSville. have made a general
assignment. The firm declines 70 give
the amount OF assets and Liabilities
Preferences are made for s5s.010.
Cincinnati, o. April 22.-The piano
firm Of Crawford. Ebersols & Smith as
signed today. Their liabilities are esti-
mated al $4,000: assets sl-eoo. 0oo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
Won HAANERsTEiN SENTENCED
Gets Three Years and = Half Penal Serri-
tude. for EorgerT.

Berlin. April 22.-Bsr0a Won Hammer
stein. formerly editor OF the Kreuze
ZeiJung and leader OF the Conservative
party, was today sentenced % three
years penal ssrvitade and fined / .50a
marks for forgery.
The trial Of the baron excited much
interest and the court room n which
= was held vas crowded with specta-
Tors A: the outset DR.. Riecke. pres1-
Dent a TIE court. pointed out that poll
TICS should Dot - introduced into The
proceedings and urged that the later
De confined strictly 70 cae charges pre-
scented Counsel fer the defense vsinly
soUgat % qUash these charges or ne
ground thai The arrest OF the prisoners
- Athens and the proceedings AZ B-in-
dlSi were Illegal II the course 81 the
examination. the accused admitted hzv-
ing committed forgery IN connection
With the oo1-rzets for paper for the
krllz Zeitung. ara szia he had pro
cured = ru2Sssr stz>1p fac-simile o. the
oiiseial sal nssd n certifying Herr
rinckenss-ir's signature.
The puoise Prosecutor asked that re
TriSoneT be sentenced 70 four years
tsnal servttu9e, 70 pay fine % s.eao
marks. 20 lose his civil rights for FIVE
yeSr<. and - ne eyer. % failing - pay
ms me. iaat he b. imprisoned for az
extra 40 days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

dishonorable discharge shall not be a
bar to a pension under the act of 1890
if the enlisted man has served ninety
days subsequent TO such discharge;
that pensions allowed shall date from
their first application; fixes the maxi
mum income of a widow entitled TO a
pension under the act of 1890 at $500 per
annum; provides that no pension shall
be reduced or discontinued except for
fraud or recovery from disability and
that discontinued pensions, when re-
considered and reallowed, shall date
from their discontinuance.
Mr.. Picker took the floor and made an
extended speech in support of the meas
ure. 1t added no new classes of pen
sioners to the rolls, he urged, but only
liberalized existing laws and neutral
iZed the hardship of some Of the exist
ing regulations and practices of the de-
partment. He criticized the admins
tration severely. He spoke for three
hours.
At the conclusion Of his remarks, the
house, at 4:40 p. m. adjourned.
Before the pension bill was taken up,
Mr.. Goodwin, Populist, was seated in
place Of Mr.. Cobb, Democrat, from the
Fifth Alabama district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
TREATED LIKE A PRINCE
Showing How One Might Better be Pris
oner in Cuba Than MOI.

Washington, d. c., April 22.-The SEN
ate this afternoon passed a resolution
requesting information regarding the
arrest of Bishop DiaZ in Cuba.
Washington, D. c., April 22.-Consul
General Williams has cabled Secretary
Olney as follows:
''Diaz is detained at police headquar-
tiers, occupying a spacious and we'll ven
tilated room. Proceedings in his case
are now being FASTENED. Result is ex-
pected in a couple Of days in his and
Dygert's cases"
Havana, Cuba, April PA Protest
ant clergyman who called upon DiaZ
since he has been in custody at the
residence Of the chief of police, Copello
was informed by the prisoner that he
was treated with every considera ton
by Copello and his assistants. He has
no complaint to make. The United
States consul general, Mr.. Williams. *
actively engaged upon the case and
nothing will be left undone to provide
for his comfort while in the hands OF
the police.