davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers Ia the city and Wheeling Folks
Ahronl

strangers ia the city and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
j E, w. McCulley, now located at
Parkersburg, Is in the city on legal bus
mess.
Mrs. A. V. Maloney and Miss NJ, E.
Clarke, Of Parkershurg, are guests of
the Stamm.
Z. L. Nash, clerk in the United States
marshal's office at Parkersburg, is at
the Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of Fair
mont are visiting relatives and friends
on the Island.
C. II. shattuck, Mrs. A. F. o'connet
and Miss Lope, all of Parkersburg, are
at the Mcclure.
e. L. Thomas, n prominent society
man Of Warrington, registered at tho
Stamm last night
Mr. Clark MeVieker, Of Morgantown,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. c. A. Reed, at
2l40 Market street.
E-Adjutant General ]. A. Holley, OF
Charleston, registered at the Windsor
last night, while en- route to Pittsburgh.
Editor John w. Burchinal and Prose-
cutting Attorney T. j. Parsons, OF
Moundsville, were in the city last night.
Miss Florence Hydinger, Of Hamburg,
Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs. John
7. King for several weeks, has returned
home.
Mrs. Jack Carr, of Grafton, has re-
turned home after spending three weeks
with the Misses Beckendorf, South ia
cob street.
NJ. YOUNG, the gold wire artist and
manufacturer of gold wire iewelry, Is on
the Fair grounds. He never fails to at
tend the state fair.
Misses Amelia and Bertha Reich, Of
Thirteenth street, have returned from a
visit to relatives at New Dorf, Staten
Island and other points east.
]. d. Livingston, of Hebron, who
struck It rich in oil, was an arrival at
the Windsor last night He has fifteen
producing wells on his farm.
Louis ]. Fosse, manager OF the Cycle
Carnival Cimpany, is in the city arrang-
ing for races for female .bicyclists on the
Island next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and
daughter, of Huntington, are the guests
of Walter Brown, South Wood street,
Mr. Brown is grand keeper of the ex-
chequer of the grand castle OF the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle.
Col. Morris Horkheimer, and Gen. W,
j. w Cowden leave this afternoon over
the Baltimore & Ohio for Columbus to
attend the meeting OF the Army OF West
Virginia, to which Governor Atkinson
and staff have been invited. Colonel
HorlShelmer will be accompanied by his
niece, Miss Hattie Reed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
The Great triple Act.
Mnn. Woman and D0gs

ana Tam O'Shanter. While racing In
the clouds, they will give six parachute
leaps from the balloon,
a pleasing feature Of these mld-alr
exhibitions viii be the introducing Of
Daisy and Tam O'Shanter, the wonders
who will accompany the lady md gem
tleman on their flight to the clouds.
The ascension to-day will be by Pro-
lessor Thompson and Daisy, the one to-
morrow by Grace Shannon, Thompson
and Daisy, the following day VIII be the
same only Tam O'Shanter added. The
last one Friday, will be by Thompson
alone.
These performances will afford new
food for thought to those Interested In
the science Of acronautlcs, and will de-
light all who rejoice In the fascinating,
the thrilling and the marvellous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

OIL CITY-Rlvcr inches and sta
tlonary, Clear and very warm
WARREN-River 3 Of foot Clear
and warm,
GREENSBORO-River feet s inches
and falling Clear and warm. James q.
Blaine and Hudson pass down on Tues
day and Adam Jacobs and Florence
Bell up,
MORGANTOWN-Rlvor feet s inch
cs and stationary, Clear and warm,
observation-disclosures 2.j feet and
stationary at the dam, Clear and pleas
ant
STEuBENVtLLE-Rlvcr 2 feet 3
inches and falling Clear ard warm,
PARK ERSBURd-Ohlo river feet 2
Inches and falling Cloudy and Their
momctor at ~ up-Argnnd ana valley
Belle Little Knnnwha failing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

Mrs. F. Chanrock, city,
Miss Mcdonald, city.
Miss l.. Schnpper, city
Mrs. A L. Mckee, city.
Miss DottIe Brill, city
Alex A. Brlnkenhauer, city.
Miss Anna Bonar, Coon Island, Pa
Mrs. A. A, Wheat, city.
CROCHET WORK,
Miss Callle Pracht,
Miss Annie Williams, steubenyiiie, O.,
Mrs. NJ. o. Springer, city.
Mrs. NJ. Ryan, Washington, Pa,
Mrs. Maggie Wohalfelder, city,
Mrs, Dunhill, city.
Miss Theresa Evans, city.
Miss Annie Dorft, city.
Miss Dora Eberle, Bridgeport. o.
ORNAMENTAL HoUsEHoLDWoRK.
Miss Mamie Simpson, Pleasant Valley,
Mrs. Louisa Benthe, Washington, Pa,
Miss L. schopper, city.
Mrs. L. C, Rice, city,
Mrs, M. Ryan, Washington, Pc.
Mrs, Otto Welsgerber, city.
Mrs. Nate Flaccus, city,
Miss Theresa Evans, city.
Miss l4i22le swift, city,
Miss May McCracken, city,
Miss Bertha Bernstein Grafton, VIVA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss May Weckel, city.
Childrcn's Department.
(Under thirteen years)
Margery Haberheld, city.
Lena Kraft, city
Bertha b, Toomey, city,
Edna Newman, city.
Carrie RAIDER, cry.
Clara Stamm, city.
Myra A, Brlckenhauer, city,
Laura Bender, city
John Liston, Elm Grove,
Laura Bender, Steubenville, o,
Eva Smith, Park View.
May McCracken, city,
Edward Krauskapf, city.
Aiyra Blrckenhauer, city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

HE opening day OF
the fair, as a gem
eral rule, is not one
for any great DEM
onstration on the
part OF the people.
and fortunately,
too, for the fair
management, as 1t
gets an opportunity
to put on the finish
ing touches, To-
day and tomorrow
promise to be gala
days. The speed
horses are all in
and in working or
dor nurinp tho on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

SEAVIEW, Wave have splendid
sale on Chnmberlnln's Cough Remedy,
nnd our customers coming from Ear and
near, speak or II IN the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
wonid have dich Of Group If Chamber
luln's Cough Remedy had not been
rIVcn -KEbLAM & OuRREN, Tho
70 and 80 cent slScs for sale by drug
g5tB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
THEY'RE OFF !!
Seventeenth Annual West Vir-
ginia State Fair Opens
WITH AUSPIClOUS WEATHER,
And Prospects OF Weeks Record
Breaking Attendance.
THE RACES THIS AFTERNOON

wnI Draw a Large Crowd, Especially OF
WhssIIngltsS, as Many OF the BuIinsIS
HOUSE. will Observe ''Baslnsss aIsn' 4
Day"-Thrse High Glass Speed Events
are ON To-dSy's ProgrAmms-soms OF
the Awards Mads-HandSoms Exhibits
in the slain Hulldlng- Balloon AsCsn-
slon and Parachute lamps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

DOES your head feel as though some
one was hammcring It; as though mil
lion sparks were flying out of the eyes?
Have you horrible sickness of the stom-
ach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure
,,o,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

was given shelter at the police station
last night. He Is a cripple, and has
recommendation from Smithfeld people
for entrance to HaslSlns hospital where
he will undergo an operation to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
THE BALLOON AsCENSIoNs

Form one of the Most Attractive Features
Oftho Fair.
A rich treat Is in store for the eIti-
zens of this city and the many visitors
at the fair grounds to-day, Among the
many attractions which will occur to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

DON'T forget the Marshall Reeder
Glove Contest at Metropolitan Club,
Fulton, this evening Take the 0 o'clock
motor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
OPENING Day,

The First Day wins Devoted to Putt ng OH
the Finishing Touches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

DON'T forget the MARSHALL Reeder
Glove Contest at Metropolitan Club,
Fulton, this evening. Take the o'clock
motor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

Grand In quarter-sawed oak; Stult2 &
Bauer In Clrcassian walnut and kurtz-
man in fine figured mahogany. Music
will be furnished each day by must
clans. They also have one OF the finest
graphophones ever brought TO the chg,
which will be on exhibition.
In addition to their large stock of pi-
amos and organs, this firm carry In stock
a complete line of smaller musical in
struments and sheet music, which they
sell at Unprecedented low prices Their
exhibition at the fair is only a sprlnk-
ling OF their assortment
One of the chief attractions in the
Photographic line AT the fair is the ex-
hiblt by Wheelings new photographer,
j. u, GlHin, who recently took charge
of II. II. Higgins gallery on Twelfth
street, His work Is of the finest char
acter and the samples on exhibition Is
sufficient evidence Of his ability as an
artist. Good taste has been displayed
in the arrangement of his booth in the
main hall, which Is attractive In all re-
speots, and ELECTS the admiration Of all
passers- by, Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. GifIin has only been located in
the city a short time he Is taking q
leading position among the many pho
tographers Of this section. In the exc
cution of work all modern appliances
are brought into use which Is giving
MIR. Gifin reputation that will add to
his already hourlshlng business, Visit
tors and others should notice his exhib-
1t and examine the quality of his pro-
auctions. -..---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
ON TO COLUMBUS.
The Army OF West Virginia Re.
union Committee Goes
TO oHIo'S CAPITAL TO DAY

And To.morrow-wheellnG Members OF
Governor Atklnson's staff Leave this
Afternoon and Promise to Engage In
Missionary Work In wheeling's Cause.
Tho Committee Proper Leaves wednes'
day pIorning-success is Assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

uON'T forget the Marshall Rocdrr
Glovc Contest at Metropolitan club,
Fulton, 'hln evening, Take the o'clock
motor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
Art Department.
ANfATET'p IN orr

Art Department.
AMATEUR IN OIL.
Bernhard Henricks, city.
Miss Dora Brockhardt, city.
Edward Hrauskapt, city,
Miss Lizzie Kughlen, city.
Miss June Hornbrook, Elm Grove.
Miss Belle Ravens, Newark, Ohio
Miss Amelia Reich, city.
CRAYoN.
Miss Minnie KoehnlIne, Bridgeport, o.
Miss Edith Wilkinson, city.
PASTEL.
Traves Jordan, Elm Grove.
Mrs. w. L. Calm, city.
WATER CoLoRs.
Miss Texa Jordan. Elm Grove.
Miss Jennie Jepson. city
Miss Edith Wilkinson, city.
Miss Belle Havens, Newark, o.
Bernard Hendricks, city.
CHINA PAINTING.
Miss Belle Zane, city.
Miss Polly Brooklns. city.
INDIA INK.
Wheeling Business College.
Miss Lapia Painting.
Miss Lizzie DOddrldge, city
CHARCOAL DRAWING.
Miss Loretta Green. city.
Miss 1rmn Kraft city.
Miss Edith Wilkinson, city.
PENCIL DRAWING.
Miss Lizzie Doddrldge. city.
Kurt Bergner, city.
Miss Edith Wilkinson, city.
Miss Belle Havens, Newark, o.
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
Adam Kaufman, Scranton, Pa.
II. Il. Green, city.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
George Kirk. city.
Harry ] Lutz. city.
Bernard Hendricks, city.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Lizzie Doddrldge. city.
Miss Alberta Stifel, city.
Mrs. j. Il. Beltz, city,
Wheeling Business College.
Adam Kaufman, Scranton, Pa
r. Il. Green, city.
Miss Edith Wilkinson. city.
HOUSEHOLD FABRICS.
Miss L. A. ClIpp. Fairpoint, O.
August Speaker, city.
Mrs b. II. Gilbert, city.
Mrs, Amelia Pracht, city.
Mrs b. McFad1en, city.
Mrs Ahlsbldt, city.
Miss Lizzie Swift, city.
Miss Gertrude Lamb city.
Mrs. C. y. stIfei. city.
NEEDLE WORK.
Miss Mamie Simpson, Pleasant Valley.
Mrs Henry Merkel, city,
Mrs Newton Loomas, city,
Mrs Budke, city.
Mrs. J. n, Beltz, city
Mrs William Burnley, city.
A. y. Jones. city.
Mrs Mamie Walters city.
Mrs Henry Doyle, city.
Mrs. William Bingham, city,
Mrs Walters city.
Mrs Louisa Benthe. Washington, Pa,
Mrs Mamie MONTGOMERY, city.
Mrs L. c. Rice, city
Mrs James y. Bodily. city.
Mrs Dora Brnckardt city
ART NEEDLE WORK.
Miss Emma Ewing, city
Miss Wilson, city.
Mise Anna Boner, city.
Mlss Carrie Bruos, city.
Miss Mamie Simpson, ricaBant vancy
Mrs Albert while city.
Mrs James 49, Rhodes, city.
Mrs Henry Merkol, city.
Miss l4oulsa Bontho, Washington, Ia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

or knights OF the Golden Eagle ofws,t
Virginia In Session Hereditary Dsle-
gates Arriving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
MAKING AWARDS.
The Judges In Several Departments Am- |
nOumoe Their Decisions.

The Judges In Several departments An-
nOunCe Their Decisions
The judges in several departments
have already announced awards,
Awards made yesterday were as follows;
Educational,
No S72-Best bound volume of general
school work, First prize, So; Madison
school, hrst premium; second, Clay
school, 50 so,
No, S72-No award made.
No, S74-Best set OF composition books
from any one class or grade OF grammar
school, every pupil being represented.
First premium, diploma, Clay school.
No, ST6-No award
No, 877--Best written work Of pri-
mary school from pupils in the first year.
Premium, diploma. Washington school,
No S7S--Best set of composition books
from any one grade or class OF a prl-
mary school, every pupil being repre-
sented. Premium, diploma, Washing
ton school, aliAllAI
No. S79--Best map drawing of the
United States or of West Virginia by any
one class or grade from primary scrool,
every pupil being represented, Prem
lum, diploma. Clay school, division A,
grade |,
No, S9O-Best set of copy books from
any school, every pupil being represent
ed Premium, 81. Washington school
No. S9l--No award
M. S92--Best set of free hand drawings
from any primary school. Premium, 81.
Madison school, division A, grade |.
No. S93-Best set OF geometry papers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-18
PYHTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN

At the residence of Mrs. H. C. Keenan,,
No. 13 Jefferson avenue, the ladies' of
Lincoln Assembly, No. Z, Pythian Sister
hood, were to hold a lawn party last
night. The grounds had been prettily
decorated for the occasion. but owing to
the cold it was deemed advisable to hold
the affair within doors.
A feature of the event was a cake walk,
with Mr. w. Fust. who had for a partner
Miss Lottie Wackernau, pitted against
Mr.. Richard Boniface, who was accom-
panied by Miss Matte Nolan. Both did
admirably and the judges had some diff
Guilty In deciding which couple was en-
titled to the coveted cake. The prize was
finally awarded to Mr.. Boniface and Miss
Nolan.
Miss Hazel Sweet gave a pleasing exhi-
bition of fancy dancing and Mr. Richard
Bouifaces isangaP Prof. Phillip keenan,,
former well Known resident of this city,
but now OF Philadelphia, rendered several
plano selections.
After paEtaking of substantial repast
the balance of the evening was given up
to dancing.
Some of those present were:-NIfsses E.
Dean NJ. Brady, Sadie Point, Kittie
Eavanaugh. Hazel Sweet, Messrs. Richard
Boniface, George Wick. Prof. Keenan,,
Mr.. and Mrs George Point. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bannister. Mesdames Rogers,
Allen. Parker Hackett, Stanley and
MOucEtOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-18
ANY One MAY BID
Water Experts Submit Their
specifications to the
Board Of Works.
VERY LIBER ALLY DRAWN
Gravity System Most; Favored
Public Will Have a Chance
10 Inspect Them.

C. C. Vermeule and Garwood Ferris
were in consultation this morning with
the Street and Water Commissioners. The
experts had their plans and specifications
with them and read and described them
for the benefit of the gentlemen who are
to pass upon them.
There is possibility that the specifica-
tions will be presented for adoption at
the meeting of the Board on Monday
next. The Commissioners had one OF
two suggestions to make which the ex-
perts were very willing to adopt.
Commissioner Heintze insisted, as did
also his colleagues, that nothing should
appear in the specifications which would
prevent any individual or corporation
from submitting bid.
The gravity system is, of course, most
favored by the Board as by it's adoption
1t will be possible to do away entirely with
the pumping plant at Belleville.
The Commissioners say that the speci-
fications are drawn on more liberal lines
than any heretofore prepared. If the
specifications are presented on Monday
it is not likely that they will be adopted
at that time, as the members of the
Board want the public to inspect them
and make suggestions. if any present
themselves.
The Board is anxious to avoid unfavor-
able criticism if possible. AS soon as the
specifications are adopted there will be
no delay in advertising for bids.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-18
PANAMA CANAL WORK.
Million Dollar Wharf on the Pacific
Side being Built,

1.-THE Panama Canal project is being
pushed with considerably energy, and it
looks as though there We're good reasons
for the faith of the men who have charge
of it that the work will be carried to
completion said Victor Vifquain, Unit
ed States Consul General at Panama.
sence, but comes under sad circumstances
having brought with him the body of a
lovely daughter, who passed away little
while ago. He will visit his home in Ne
braska before returning to Central
America, which is not now a particularly
desirable country to reside in, owing to
yellow fever epidemic which is virulent on
1.-The French company he continued,
Learned great deal by its former sad
experiences in the prosecution of the
prise with the strictest economy and
method. The company no longer hires
contractors, but does all the work itself.
There are about 1900 laborers employed
upon it, the majority of whom are
Jamaica negroes. On the Pacific side a
splendid wharf is being constructed al
cost of 81, 900, 000 so that vessels can come
lighterage charges. About one-fourth Of
the canal is completed, and it is demon
strated that the entire work can be fin
ished at very reasonable expenditure.
to continue operations for two years
more. 1t has splendid modern machinery
and the labor of cutting through the
mountains THAT WAS UIce uSemeu ALMOST
insurmountable, is now easily accom-
plished.
From political aspect there is great
benefit to the United States in the sue
cessfu1 termination of this great under
taking. We could move armed forces
across this waterway when other powers
could claim no such right and in view of
our possible annexation of Hawaii that
would be no small advantage. AS far as
the commercial benefits are concerned the
of the canal is everywhere
My own belief is that its
ultimate completion is certainty
Washington Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-18
Raising Dogs In China.

In Manchuria and all that part of
China adjoining Mongolia there are thou
sands of farms devoted exclusively to
dog raising. At each of these establish
ments several hundred dogs are kept,
which are killed by strangulation when
they are eight months old, usually toward
the middle of the winter AT this time
their skin is covered with very fine hair.
and from these skins are made winter
clothes for the inhabitants of the eeles-
tial empire. The dogs furnishing these
skins are entirely different from the breed
of dogs known here or in Europe and
their fur is said to be SO long-haired and
close on account of the extreme cold of
that region. These fur dogs constitute
the only wealth of this desolate region.
and the only dowry given to the daughters
of these. farmers consists of a number of
dogs. The value of dog is about fifty
cents, and, as it takes eight fur dogs to
make coat, such an article is rather ex-
pensiye. Traffic in dog skin is CEN
tired in large cities linke Moukden and Foo
Chow, where they are tanned. At the
first named place the amount of dogskins
handled last year represented $500, ,000--
0ndOr s"TimeS''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-18
.JACKSON'S WLESSNESS

JACKSON, Miss, Sept Is, 1s97.-Gov-
ernor McLaurfn has ordered out the
Capital Light Guards of this city, in or
der to protect the property of the rail-
roads in this county.
1t is learned this morning that in adj
dition to tearing up the tracks of the
Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad, short
distance west of the city, reported at
midnight last night, the crowd also burned
trestle on the same road few miles
west of the city.
trains to pass through that city, the
Alabama & Vicksburg regular train pass
ed here at 6 P. M. yesterday, going to
Meridian. The speed of the train was
not greater than four miles an hour,
whereas the road had been ordered to run
their trains through here at a twenty
mile rate.
Not only was this order wilfully disre-
garded, by the road but the train
actually stopped in the heart of the city.
Indignation is at fever heat here, and the
people say that If necessary to compel
observance of their reasonable quarantine
regulations, they will burn every bridge
between here and Vicksburg.
The city authorities say that if yellow
fever is introduced it will be by the un-
lawful disregard of their rules as in this
case.
The Governor of a sovereign State is
denied admission to his capital city. This
/
in Mississippi this morning as q result
of the troublesome times in which the
people now find themselves.
Governor McLaurin, at the outbreak of
the yellow fever wave, was in the interior
of Simpson county, from which place he
proceeded to his old home in Brandon.
Being anxious to return to the State
Capitol, he made application to the city
Board of Health for permission to enter
the city, which was promptly declined
by that board. There is a generaf quar-
antjne rule against persons entering the
city and the officials had no respect for
persons in enforcing the rule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-18
NEW YORK WILL GET O0LUMBANI
Justice Lippfncott Will Dispose of
EIahnas Cornrs Rraceadiuxs


A requisition to take Julius Columbani
the notorious swindler to New York has
at last been obtained and the prisoner
will be taken away when Justice Lippin-
colt disposes of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which were instituted yesterday
by Senator Daily to secure Columbani's
release. Justice Lippincott fixed the hear
ing in the habeas corpus proceedings for
October l.
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Murphy telephoned to Sheriff Heller that
the requisition had arrived and that Off
GERS from New York would be up to take
certain as to whether the habeas corpus
proceedings took precedence of the requi-
sition or not consulted his counsel, Allan
L. McDermott. Mr.. McDermott advised
him that Columbani was in court and
could only be discharged by Justice Lip
pincott. Justice Lippincott is out of town
and VIII not be back until Tuesday. The
result of the habeas corpus proceedings
will make no difference to Columbani be-
cause if he is discharged he will be re-
arrested and taken to New York on the
requsition.
Columbani has been in the County Jail
nearly three months awaiting the action
of the respective Governors of New York
and New Jersey. He is wanted in Albany
for swindling a man there by selling him
own. 1t is also said that he is wanted in
New York city for swindling a man out
of 81, 700 and as a witness against Mrs.
Ellen Peck. the confidence queen, who
was his partner in some swindling oper-
atoms