davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
Wellington.

From the Daily Mall.
The Hunter Milling company will turn
the Aetna mills over 70 the new owner
just as soon as the can grind out 5000
o. 1000 bushels OF wheat now in the mill
elevator.
Ira I. Scott has been employed as
tookkesper in the Wellington National
bank. Besides being one OF the most
accurate and reliable accountant. in the
city. he is personally very popular.
John H. Ewings Of Walton. ]. c. Car
son OF Greene and d. o. Miller OF Ok
ford township were in the city today
making their report as commissioners
appointed by the court TO partition the
estate Of Anthony wartick. deceased
'I.ige Policy was fined $40 and costs
IN police court today for whipping his
wife last night I. B. Mckinney inter-
fe-red and Policy knocked him down,
but finally Mckinney got Policy down
and sal down on him until he promised
10 Behave himself
Marshal J. P. Grinstead wants some
body to help him Lex go. The city mar
shal a. Belle Plaine has sent him the
false hair and pocket book that Ed
Armstrong stole from . courtssan IN
this city some time since. Grinstead has
since run the woman out Of town and
his friends have made him believe that
this particular consignment OF false hair
wouldn't look well on the city marshal
Cecil. ,he youngest son OF E. Peter,
who Sas express agent her for many
years, was seriously burned yesterday.
While playing with other little boys be
found Z pile OF powder lying on the
GROUND and touched match 10 IL The
Winfield Courier says: The powder
burned his face. hands and neck in
horrible manner. the eye lashes being
burned into TIE flesh To add 70 the
horror Of the occurrence his clothes
a. once caught fire and only for his re-
narkable nerve and presence OF mind,
he would undoubtedly have burned to
death. He extnguished the IRE himself
before he vas burned below the breast
and this act without doubt saved his
Ise"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
Geo 2 BARR. Pr-&- II Tsa,<. s~r-TF-As
D AnCE Live Stock
OANoA Commission Co.

Rams 1zS-sa I've s4srs Esrazzzs B1sx
KANSAS CITY. ~.
Czrs-af Sex 81 30 PA -.
II Tcu wa=s Stsc<--s - tf<1~rs. EysTs
- gszssEass4 szss-e.s. E-xr<-ss-s~-,
s.ses-r- = ssrs e.rzr--~z. Czs-s<. Eexs
a. .-sS. xs<r,ssee -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27

Little Ethel wonder why men like TO
talk about their old school days." Little
Johnny-"I s'pose after they get growed
up they Is always tryIn' 20 find out where
the teacher lives, 50 they can lick him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27

False in one, false in ali. IL an
ancient legal maxim Remember Il
TO the disadvantage OF any tradesnan
wao tries 10 substitute one article for
another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
Western AuocI.t,oo Game.
College Baseball Games

Amherst, Mass. May S.-Harvart. s; Am
Ferst. o.
Princeton. y. J.. May 9-P-inceton. Is:
Cornell l.
New Haven. Com. May S-Yale, -. Le-
high I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
UORONTO MINIS NEW ArEN

TORONTO WANTS NEW MEN.
Toronto Ont. May S.-NaaaEer Arthur
Irwin IS on MS way 20 Baltimore AMI Phi
adelphia 20 look for Players for the To-
ro1to team He has already secured Pitch
er CASTOR. who viii report IN Buffalo Al!
he viii also sign another tw.rler. al iades-
er ard catcher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
EAGLE WANT ADS

reach the most people and bring
tae besc rssuI-s A trial always
SocvlceS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
HutcbfugOr.
From the Daily News

From the Daily News
Several Santa Fe officials were IN the
city today looking over the site for the
new depot building. Among the party
were General Superintendent Nudge,
Assistant General Superintendent Avery
Turner, Division Superintednt George
Parker, Mr.. Earl and Chief Engineer
Dunn.
Their plans are to begin the new build
ing ar once, and as soon as completed
move the old depot a good distance west
off OF the main track
Contractor Henry Bennett will be here
next week 10 begin his answer TO the
question How good building can De
built for S12,0o0?'
The new depot building and the re-
moval Of the freight depot win give
me city a greatly improved appearance
from the Santa Fe view
John W. Claypool died at his farm in
Salt Creek township this morning az
o'clock The funeral will be held at
$50 tomorrow afternoon at Fairview
church under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows and G. \. r. OF Nickerson, and
The funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. Stephen Brink.
There was an opening" the other
day az the Jail Sheriff Patten opened
The new county rock pile and gave five
prisoners good employment in making
small rocks "a few large ones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
BALTIMORE 10, PITTsBURG g.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 26-Cmp;re Hurst
! vas in the hands OF a mob after today's
game, and was saved serious injury BY hte
Pittshurs players dragging lin into the
cub house. The general sentiment after
yesterdays game was that Hu-st's tavors
gave the Orioles the victory. and a repiti-
| ton today capped the climax il the minds
o. the crowd. ard about so waited around
the club house for the umpire after the
game. Hurst became incensed and struck
one OF the crowd and was Immediately
jumped on by the mob. Ten policemen
were called to escort him TO rs hotel. There
was no special feature 10 the game ex-
cept Hofer's collapse in The eighth, when
he hit a batsman, sent two TO bases on
balls. and gave three hits. letting in five
runs Attendance 400 Score:
Pittsburg .......02 0ooe15es 3
Baltimore ..........-..9 4o1032 Go II 0
Batteries: Pittsbu-gTan1ehilI Hu-hey
and Sugden; Baltimore-Hoffer and Clarke.
Cmp,re-Hurst.
CLEVELAND 4. PHILADELPHIA {.
Cleveland, O., May 26.-Wilson. for the
Indians. pitched a good game. The visi-
tors did not get run until two men were
out in u eninth, when a three-bagger by
Orth and singles by Cooley, Lajoie, and
Eeiehauty gave tine two. Blake saved the
game for the Cleveland's by great catch
OF Boyle's liner. Attendance 500 Score
RHR
Cleveland .............oo0oe '-4l2 .
Philadelphia -...-.....o DO DO 90 p y
Batteries: Cleveland-Wilsou and O'Con-
nor: PhiIadelphia-Orth and Boyle. Um-
pire-Sher.dan.
LOUISVILLE 5, BOSTON l.
Louisville. KY, May S.-Today's game
was close and exciting, and the result was
IN doubt until the last man had been re-
tired in the ninth inning. Staford's hit
ting was a feature. his home run in the
eighth inning giving the Colonies the WIN
ming run. Attendance loo. Score:
RHE
Louisville .............1 oo1 o02fe5u I
Boston ..........-.....00 O20fEiI0 )
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures CHAM and
Wilson; Boston-Sulavan and Bergen. I'M
p;re-McDermott.
CHICAGO 5. NEW YORK >
Chicago, Ills, May S.-The Colts won
to6ay's game on Doheny's seven passes to
first, and al equal number Of errors by his
hackers. The Giants could do nothing with
Griffith. except IN the eighth. Attendance
l.10o. Score:
RHEI
Chicago ............oo2 0o.o2Ns II
New York ............o 0000020 90 S Z
Batteries: Chicago-Grifith and Kittrdge
New York-Doheny and Warner. Umpire |
O'Day.
POSTPONED GAMES
81. Louis, Mo, May aS.-Washington-St |
LOUIS game postponed: rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
STOCKS AND BONDS
SUBSTANTIAL NET GAINS ARE TIE
RULE II STOCKS.

Belief That SomethleS VIII he Deoe in
Legislation Il At Abe Bottom ef . Burt
OF Cheerfulness In the Market, Buss-
ness Revival Being Looked to the
Core-An for Security Ills Ousside
Interest Again in Play - Boads Agrees
sivsly Strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27
WICHITA mARagrs

wlshi's. Kan. May - f9f.
HOCs
Horz-s n % csass o~sr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-27

Cst:s.-isrsr. 10 trstkDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Obituary NOtes.

David J. seligman of the banking firm of J. &
tSe f fiofiH@ooS f Hot @f I Long sFo haas Htfse +. died g' last st
night. lie was taken III on Wednesday morning
ana nnderwe q an operation for appendicitis
tho latc Joseph Seligman. who died in 1880.
David. who was an executor OF his fathers will.
He was n member of tho American Museum Of
Natural History and the metropolitan Museum
%tutions. flo lived. when in the city. at "a East
Flfty-ifth street. He was about 47years old.
Charles WHY'S Cas-, President of tho cass
Realty Corp1Ira Md01n OF sod ,h M ho G,ey, who went
his health. diod at ,Trondhjem, Norway, on Aug.
IL, His home In this city was at "a West Forty.
the Bar, Association and OF tho Mammalian.
Athletic clubs and the New ENGLAND Society, So
cicty OF Colonial Wars, and the Sons OF the
Revolution. His body Is Oh its way TO this city.
night at his home, 1918 Butler street. Brooklyn,
In his 8lst year. He was well known in rail
road circles. He was formerly connected with
the Lake Shore road, and was once treasurer OF
tho Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company.
Subsequently his railroad interests were trans.
New York Stock Exchange Tor several Years.
He was a member of the Brooklyn Club. He
leaves a widow. two sons. and a daughter.
William ii. Daniel, a well.known local com.
poser and singer, who Is said to have been tho
first person on 70 appear In the part Of CgPt.
Washington yesterday. He was born in Wash.
ington in 1874, and served, IN tho Confederate
Army. His father. who died recently, WAS a
teacher OF vocal music in tho public, schools OF
Washington for more than a generation.
Benjamin Wise. n years old. a well,known
citizen OF Brooklyn. died at Cold Spring. n. V,
on Thursday OF paralysis Of the brain, lie was
ness in Brooklyn. He retired u few years ago.
A widow, two daughters, and one son survive.
Harlow Milton Spencer, an aeronaut, died at
the home OF his son in Winsted. Conn, on Thurs.
day, night. aged "a years. OF paralysis. He had
made Lwenty-four balloon ascensions and had
several narrow escapes from death. Three sons
and two daughters survive him.
Policeman James o'Brien of tho Butler street
station in Brooklyn. who was stricken with
paralysis while on his post n few days ago. died
Thursday night at his home, 233 C0lumbl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
1uRAsHED TIE PEPPER.
A Mean MAN from philadelphia Punished by
n Rocknwny Actress.

q Rockawny Actress.
RocKAwAY BEACH, L. l., Aug. 27.-Dollio
Hale, who pcrsonatcs male characters Mt tho
Casino here, did a manly thing of tho stage last
evening. Without assistance she thrashed n
pepper" who burrowcd his way UNI
der II bathing pavilion and ogled Miss Halo as
she was preparing for the surf.
Dollie. who is big and blond, FASTENED to the
rear of the pavilion. She seized tho pepper by
the leg and yanked him out before u crowd.
You miserable thing exclaimed Dollie.
Grabbing the man BY the throat she dealt him q
straight, square blow between the eyes. You
tried your trick on the wrong woman
Choking him with her left hand she pummelled
him with her right, while the crowd cheered
her.
You bet / will" said Dollie, as she hit him
again. =,
"Lemme help yer" said a man who stopped
You needn't mind" said Dollic. II can take
There was no doubt of that. Dollie's prisoner,
a long, lean, palr-faced chap with bushy hair.
was almost unconscious. The only resistance
he was Offering was 10 scratch iccbly at the
hand that gripped him by the throat.
A policeman placed the "peeper" under ar:
rest. He was locked up overnight and pleaded
guilty this morning. He showed tho effects OF
Dollic's vigorous pummclling. His face bore an
assortment OF knobs OF many colors. Both MIS-
eyes were bluckcned and swollen. Dollie was in
court.
Judge" she said. Just give me q chance at
him with a cowhido for a minute and won't
press the charge
The "peeper" said his name was George
Myers and that he came from Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS CLOSED.
Trouble with tho Clearing House Ends Its
Sensational Career.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The Bank OF
Minneapolis closed its doors at noon to-day by
order OF Its President, r. ID. Kirby Of Chicago.
There WAS but little surprise in banking circles,
as the failure or suspension Of the bank had boen
regarded for some time as inevitable. The
investments OF the bank were unproductive,
and the institution had been undergoing u
process of dissolution for several years. the
capital having been reduced from 100000 to
800 900 and the deposits from $500, 900
to $3.50, 900. officials OF other banks in the city
say tho defunct concern will pay its depositors
in full. Tho direct cause OF closing is u request
made by the Clearing House u few days ago
that the bank charge off lis real estate Invest.
ments. This President Kirby refused to do.
To-day $l7. 900 of demand certificates were pro.
sentcd, and tho bank was closed without paying
them.
The Bank OF Minneapolis has had a sensa.
tlonal history. First was tho embezzlement and
flight OF Phil Scheig, the tellor. Then came the
suicide of Cashier Bofferding. then the story
about the torture and imprisonment of Director
HolbroOk by u bloOdthirsty desperado. These
stories had the effect OF weakening the banks
standing, and 1t has been on the down grade for
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
TIE GAS WAS TURNED ON.
1t Nearly Cost o Young Woman Her Life In .
Utica Hotel.

UTICA. Aug. 27.-Miss Nettie f. wescott.
an attractive young lady, OF 30. whose home Is
in Upper Lake, had a very narrow escape from
death by asphyxiation at the Metropolitan
Hotel in This city last night.
Miss Wescott came to Utica yesterday to
take the civil service examinations now being
held at the Business College. She registered
at the Metropolitan and was assigned to room
20. After supper she went to her room and when
1t became dark asked for a lamp. 1t was
thought that she did not know the use of H.
Illuminating gas, and one Of the chambermaids
lighted the jet for her.
Nothing more was.heard Of Miss Wescott, and
at Z o'clock this morning n bellboy went to
room 90 to call her. There was no response to
repeated knocks, and the bellboy reported tho
fact at tho office. A strong odor OF gas was no.
ticcab!e In the hall. The door OF an adjoining
room, which connects the two, was forced. and
Miss WescOtt was found in bed unconscious.
Messengers were despatched for physicians.
DR.. Seymour was tho first to arrive. 1t was
some time before Miss Wcscott was restored to
full consciousness. DIR. Seymour said that had
the discovery not been made when 1t was the
girl would have been asphyXiated.
1t is learned that the stopcock on tho gas Jet
was found to be broken SO that II turned clear
around when shut or and allowed the gas to
escape after tho light had been eNtinguished.
The transOm Of the room was raised a few
inches, and 1t Is to this fact that the young
woman owes her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
COZ. BLACK At THE STA TIE FAIR.
He Addresses 40. 900 People from the Grand
s~tAud-Returns TO His Home In Troy.

SYRACUSE, Aug. o. Gov. Frank S. Black
attended the State fair to-day, accompanied by
his military staff. When the Governors party
reached the city at II :35 A. NJ. they were met
at the train by "A reception committee, which
included Col. A. G. Chase of the fair manage
ment, Attorney-General Theodore +. Hancock,
Speaker of the Assembly; J. NJ. 4. O'Grady.
Senator Horace White. and Congressman
Serene f.. Payne. The party proceeded at
once by tnlly-ho to the fair grounds, Gov. Black
riding on the drivers seat of the first coacn with
Col. Chase, who handled the reins over his hand
some fOur-in-hand.
Luncheon was served on the grounds to tho
Governor, his staff, the reception committee.
and a number OF guests, and when Eice-Presi-
dent Hamilton Busbey, acting AS toastmaster,
introduced the Governor. he only said that no
was sure the diners didn't expect him To talk
and no wouldn't disappoint them. Short
speeches of n congratulatory order fOllowcd,
and after luncheon the Governor was driven
about tho fair grounds. From the grand stand
he addressed an audience. of 10000, expressing
his close sympathy with the farming people and
congratulating them upon tho approaching
good times.
The Governor and his staff left on a special
train at 4:O5 =. NJ. for his home In Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
DARING JAIL BREAKERS.
Desperate Attempt OF Three Criminals TO m
capo from the Troy Jail.


TROY, Aug. 27.-Frnnk Brown. q notorious
pickpocket, and William Waldron and Thomas
Tobin. burglars. made q daring and desperate
attempt to escape from the county jail ut $50
this morning. They were frustrated by the
bravery OF Jailcr Loomis. Mrs. Loomis, and
Deputy Sheriff Winters. Tobin was the leader
in the plot and made the keys which released
him and his companions from their cells. Jailer
Loomis had suspected u plot, and late yesterday
afternoon determined upon a plan. After .
O'Clock last night the cells were locked as usual
and the electric lights switched Off. but not un-
til the jailcr had secreted himself behind the un-
locked fire escape door upstairs and Deputy
Winters had been placed on guard at the office
grating door.
II was long after midnight before the vigilance
of the iailer was rewarded by the appearance in
the hallway of Tobin, who, having released him
self from his cell. unlocked those in which Brown
and Waldron were confined. The door leading
downstairs was left unlocked purposely, and
when Tobin saw this he seemed surprised, but
evidently thought 1t n mistake. for he went back
to get his coat and hat and started down again.
leaving Waldron and Brown to follow. Tobin
was sneakfns down the stairway with the inten-
ton Of picking the main lock, but turned back
quickly when Deputy Winters unexpectedly
appeared and fired a shot at the prisoner.
In a moment confusion reisned throughout
main door. which Mrs. Loomis locked after him.
and then she turned on the electric light. Wal.
dron and Brown had returned to their cells and
shut the doors. but Tobin was caught by tho
throat by the jailcr and a terrible struggle fol-
lowed. Loomis had a finger broken, while Tobin
was badly beaten about the head with a revolver
in the hands OF Deputy Winters. but not until
after the enraged prisoner had struck the deputy
under the chin and sent him to the floor with
stunning force. This is the second attempt Of
Waldron and Tobin to escape from the jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
LIZZIE HUMPHREYS DYING.
John Hailenbeck. who shot Her. Held with
out Hail for = Hearing.

Lizzie Humphreys. the young woman whom
John Hallenbeck shot in the right lung and arm
on Thursday night while she was visiting at his
home. l59 Broadway, Williamsburg. was still
alive last night in 81. GATHERINGS Hospital. She
was SO weak that the doctors did not dare to
probe for tho bullet in her lung. For several
months Miss Humphrcys's lungs have been
weak. There Is little chance OF her recovery.
Hallenbeck says that he shot Miss Humphreys
because he feared that She might shoot him.
When he was arraigncd in the police court Jus
ticc Kramer committed linllenbcCk without bail
for u hcaring on Monday. The police have learned
that Hallenbcck net Miss Humphreys in tho
street six weeks ago. and showing her q revolver.
declared that he was going TO shoot somebody
some day. HallenbcCk was an invetcratec cigar
etc smoker.
George Hallcnbeck, tine thirty-year.old brother
OF tho prisoner, died OF what was believed at
the time to be hydrophobia "A year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
LOST HIS LEG IN AN Ell EVATOR.
II Was an Artificial One. but II Undoubtedly
Saved Policeman Ennn's Life.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 27.-Policcman John Yam,
the custodian of the police station gymnasium.
had an experience at about noon to-day that he
would not like to repeat. He mourns the loss
OF his left leg. an artificial one. which. however.
undoubtedly saved his life. He took the Gle.
vator from the first floor Of tho station to the
gymnasium on tho third floor. operating it
himself. A few seconds later the police
men heard loud calls for help. and.
Fastening to the elevator shaft. we're hor.
rifcd TO see Yam dangling head down
ward in the shaft at the third floor. his legs
wedgcd between the elevator and tho door cas-
ing. Tho policemen shouted to Yam to keep
his nerve and they would be with him In a mo.
mcnt, and then they ran up three flights of
stairs. seized Yam by the feet and pulling the
cable, moved the car and released Yam. who
WAS w. s, rgarlY o mmco nf ibs "a, 1an and had sllRped ,S as
cable had brought the car down. pinnine him
up against the shaft in safety. His artificial leg
was crushed. but the sound one was only disio-
Gated at tho knee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
BADLY HURT IN 4 FIGHT.
Miller's Relatives summon . Coroner 20 Take
His Ante Norton Statement

James II. Miller OF 9i6 Union avenue was
thought to DO dying last night and his relatives
got the Morrisania police to send for a Coroner
to take his ante.mortem statement IA to how no
received the injuries which endangered his life.
Miller Is u workingman, who went with James
McShcrry, another workingman, and Daniel
Lane, n saloon Keeper. to tear down part OF n
house in Main street, West Farms. on Aug. ls.
The house belonged TO Frank Dcnningcr of 1928
Main street.
This street is TO be widened, and on Aug. II
tho parts Of buildings which extended over the
new street limo were sold. l)enninecr owns
three houses there, and he bought In parts OF
two OF them, but Lane outhid him for the third.
When Lane and his men began the work OF
tearing down, Dcnninger appeared and there
was a fight.
Miller was either thrown or fell down an en-
bankmcnt. An ambulance was called, but he
refused to go to the hospital. Denninger had
Lane and McSherry arrested for assault, and
they were held. pending an examination, and
on Aug. 80 Millcr's brother had Denningcr ar
rested. He, too, was held In bail.
Miller has been growing worse. and last night
his relatives said that they believed he was
dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
BICYcL1sr UNJUsrLY ACCUSED.
Arrested AFTER q Chase ss the wheel ne Rode
Mna Thought TO He Atoicn.

The bicycle OF William Bailey OF 1925 Broad
way was stolen from In 'front.' Of his home ycster-
day morning, and he set out carly in tho
afternoon to do some detective work. Io
borrowed n friends wheel and spent all tho
afternoon and the carly evening riding on
thoroughfarcs frcqucntod by bicyclists looking
for his machine.
While Bailey was riding south on Madison
avenue at 8 o'clock last night, still hunting for
his wheel, n whcclman shot by him at Forty
fourth street. Thinking that he recognized his
property in the wheel ridden by the stranger,
Bailey promptly turned scorchcr. lie over.
hauled the man he was after in n block and
tapped him on the shoulder, saying:
you've got my wheel there and l want IT."
Tho hell you do!' said the stranger.
Bailey insisted that the wheel was his and he
wanted the stranger to turn 1t over forthwith.
Instead OF complying with tho request tho
wheclinnn remounted and started away, yelling
at Bailey:
You're nutty. / gucss.''
in pursuit OF tho alleged thief. Other bicycle
riders joined him, and pedestrians took uPthe
and was soon in the lead OF the pursuing wheel.
men, At Thirty.scycnth street Remington col:
that the wheel no was riding was his own, but
as Bailey claimed 1t as. his property the police.
stadon 10 have the matter settled. a number
of whccimcn went along to tho station house to
see the outcome.
When the party reached the police station
the accused man said he was William Ahearn.
a pipe iittcr, OF 3s5 Cherry street. Bailey
meantime had thoroughly examined Ahearn's
bike. and he surprised Sergeant. McDermott by
saying he had made n mistake In declaring
Ahcarn's wheel was the ono stolen from him.
1t resemblod 1t somewhat, he said. but no was
positive that 1t wasn't the Same wheel. Sergeant
McDermott rcprimandcd Bailey for causing the
arrest OF an innocent man. and told Ahenrn that
he could get redress by bringing q suit against
Bailey for false arrest.