davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS.

The floral offerings sent by friends
of Stanley Wilson Hanna, who was
buried in LomIbardy Cemetery yester-
day afternoon included Gates Ajar, "
from the official board Of Union M. E.
Church; a harp from the WOman's
Home Missionary Society; a star and
crescent from Stanley's school mates;
a chair from the teachers of No. "a
school; and a chair from Mr.. and Mrs
George Barlow. Floral tokens also were
sent by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mitch
ell Mrs. Charles Broadway, Miss May
Taylor, Miss Sallie Mecannon, Mrs
Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. M. f. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. MuhIhausens Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Iouden, Miss Dora Davis. Miss
Clara Hyde and other playmates.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Professor Micou, Of the College OF
Divinity. Philadelphia, will officiate az
St. Andrews Church during the re-
naming Sundays in June.
About thirty members OF the FIRST
Delaware Volunteer Regiment came 10
this city yesterday from Camp Tunnel
on a furlough.
Several members Of the crew OF the
cruiser Cincinnati left this city yester-
day to join their ship, which Is al
Newport News.
In the first championship game OF
croquet between the Wilmington and
Spring City clubs the former suiiereo
defeat.
Mrs. James Leach, OF No. POI East
Eleventh street, fell in a fit last night
while walking on Washington street
bridge.
DIR. S. c. Schmucker concluded his
series of lectures on Natural Study
before the Primary Teachers Assocla-
ton yesterday afternoon.
The Presbytery Of New Castle VIII
hold a meeting this evening to consider
business of importance.
The jackson and Sharp Company
shipped two open electric cars to Mus
kegon, Mich, to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
EUREKA LODGE OF TASOHS
C1I .aBIoArED IT'S THIRTY FIRST
ANNIVERSARY AT MASONIC
TIcMPHlE IIAST NIGHT.


AeNNTVERssAgaY AT MASONIC
TI1MPaIE last NIGHT.
Last might Eureka Lodge No. 20, A.
H. A. NJ. celebrated It's thirty-first
anniversary. The ceremony was not
only interesting, but patriotic in every
particular. Remarks were made by
Bishop Coleman, REV. r. Irving Wat
xlns, Rev. w. l.. s. Murray and others.
The program consisted OF patriotic
songs, addresses and fine spread In
the banquet hall. The rooms were
decorated with bunting OF the national
colors, and the celebration on the
whole was the most successful ever
given.
The annual election OF officers took
place as follows: worshlpful master, A.
Victor Hughes; senior warden, S. w
DeGIayen; junior warden, T. j. Jacobs;
secretary, r. Henry Young; treasurer
M l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
A METEOR1S FLlGTIT.

Persons who CHANGED to be looking
at the heavens at $50 O'Clock last even
ing witnessed the flight Of meteor.
II first made its appearance in the
western heavens and travelled in a
southeasterly direction for probably
fifteen seconds, being finally lost be
hind a bank Of clouds on the south
eastern horizon. It was about the size
of a bali shot from large Roman can
die and left behind it a trail OF fire oI
fair proportions. When il reached th'
bank Of clouds it seemed to burst ant
illumine the heavens at that point Il
was especially noticed by residents o.
New Castle and persons living in Dela
ware City and vicinity
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
CITY COURT CASES

Patrick Dougherty was arraigned m
the City Court this morning by OFFICER
Pierce, OF The bicycle corps, whj ar
rested the defendant last might at Della
ware avenue and Washington street.
lie was drunk, and when put unde- ar
rest became very abusive. lie was
Rncd s. and ,Osts. w. H. Johnson, col
oreI. was nned SO and costs for d.sor-
derly conduct The case against Roger
McGary, Who was yesterday charged
with keeping disorderly house, was
disnisscd upon payment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
TO uorD PRlArrs PLACE.

The annual meeting OF the trustees
Of Delaware College is being held at
Newark to-day, and there is full at
tendance Of the members 1t Is likely
that they will vote to hold open for
Professor william A. Pratt his POSI-
tion in the faculty pending his return
from the war, he having organized a
company Of volunteers and gone to
Camp Tunuell.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
THE FENCE VIEWERS
All Hundreds Represented on
the List.
TO SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTES

THE COURT OF GENERAL SEES
STONS WILL Make BUT FEW
CHANGES IN THE NAMES OF
THOSE WHO SERVED LAST
YEAR.
Before final adjournment this week
the Court Of General Sessions will ap-
point the fence-viewers for the ensuing
year. There will be but four or five
changes in the list which is as fol-
lows:
AppOquinimink-I. Allston Harmon,
George M. ID. Hart, James X. Roberts,
John M. 'ROthwell, James T. Taylor,
George w. VanDyke.
lackbird-Richard G. Brockson,
Alexander Deakyne, Thomas Deakyne.
John "A. Derrickson, John Lockerman
Alexander Lattomus, William ]. Now
land, Joseph Vanpelt.
Brandywine-Th G. Bird, John
w. Day, Benjamin Train, Isaac N
Grubb, Joseph M. Pierce, William f
Talley, William L. Wilson, Amor G
F'orwood.
INSTRUMENTATION Armstrong, J
Poulson Chandler, Thomas Dalton
Lewis Dilworth, Isaac p. Foreman
Thomas Toy, Benjamin F. Shepherd
Michael Mullen.
Mill Creelx-Newton l. Bracl1in
Thomas L. ]. Baldwin. Spencer Chan
-dler, Joseph DerricksoH, David East
burn, Howard VI. Jordan, William "A
Morrison, Orlando Megargel, Reube
Satterthwaite.
New Castle-EdIward CrOssan, Fran
H. Diehl, George Edwards, William
Mccoy, Douglass Mccoy, Samuel y
Porter, Samuel p. Roberts, Albert 7
Silver, William Stroup.
Pencader-RoIbert NJ Cam, Thoms
Davidson, William T. Dayett, Alfred
Davidson, Harry L. Dayett, John
Niaboney, William r. Rees, Charles 7
Salmon, Thomas Wright, William ]
Wilson.
St. Georges-Joseph Cleaver, Wi
liam r. Cochran, Charles Derrickso
James farrell, Henry A. NOwlan
Howard "A. Pool, Richard L. Pric
James T. Shallcross, Sereck f. Shal
cross, Fredus p. Vanhekle, Jr, Merri
n. Willetts.
Red Lion-Thomas Bird, DR.. Frar
Bellville, John T. Cheairs, Theodo
#. Clark, Richard T. Cam, DR.. #.
Dunlop, Francis T. Gray, Daniel
Stewart, William M. Stuckert.
White Clay Creek-Theodore
Armstrong, Aaron Baker, William
Currinder, Charles l.. Davidson, Jo
f. Lewis, Evan Lewis, Arold Nauda
Jr., William Rankin, William ]. Strol
Mansel Tweed.
Wilmington-George w. Brig
Daniel Dohl, Seth II. Feaster Edwa
Farmar, John Guthrie, John ]. Gal
CHER, Patrick Neary, William b. M
ton. John M. Solomon, David r. Smi
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
AMERICA LODGE, NO. 6, SHIELD
OF HONOR, ORGANIZED LAST
NIGHT.

NlGttI.
America Lodge, No. 6. Shield of
Honor, was instituted last evening by
Grand Master o. S. Lathers, Of Clay
ton, Del, in the rooms Of Delaware
Lodge, No. ., in the Lang building. Az
ter the institution of the lodge, the
following officers were installed: Senior
master, w. o. Lynch; worthy master,
George f. Lang; junior master, Frank
Slower; recording secretary, William
p. White; financial secretary, George
W. Taylor; chaplain, DR.. ]. M. Win
ner; conductor, Charles w. Hill; in
side, guard, Frank Vanneman; outside
guard, Max Clement.
The sister lodges showed their APP
probation of the organization of the
new lodge in a very substantial way
by presenting to it the following es-
sential articles: From Corinthian, No
1, an oxford Bible; from Delaware, No
2, a beautiful seal, representing the
flag, which was very appropriate to
the name Of the new lodge; it also pre-.
scented a set of gavels; from Wenonah
No. 3, a complete set OF books; from
Brandywine, No. 4, a handsome large
Bible, to be used on the altar; from
Clayton, No. 5, a pair of swords and I
bow and arrow.
A large number Of visitors from th'
sister lodges were present, prominen
among them being Joseph Ruch, pas
grand master from Pennsylvania
America Lodge will meet every Thurs
day evening in the Davidson building
at s o'clock, and the outlook for
strong lodge is very encouraging.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
WILMIEGTOHIAHS RECEIVE ORDERS.
EDWARD C. HIGGINS ADMITTED
TO THE PRIESTHOOD THIS
MORNING AT BALTIMORE.

At the Cathedral in Baltimore to-day
Cardinal Gibbons ordained a number
Of students, several Of them Whining
tonians, from ST. Mary's and St.
Joseph's seminarles. Cardinal Glib
bons pontifcated, assisted by Rev.
A. L. Magnein, president Of ST. Mary's
Seminary and REV. ]. R. Slattery,
president OF st Joseph's Seminary T.
Foley, Of st. Mary's Seminary, was
master OF ceremonies, assisted by
James O'Connell.
Edward Christian Higgins, Of VIII
mington, was ordained to the priest
hood; Charles T. Hannigan, also Of this
city, and student at ST. Joseph's
Seminary, was ordained a deacon
Charles P. NfcGoldrick, also OF VIII
mington, received minor orders.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
sPTcER TAKES HIS SEAT.

This afternoon the Democratic Coun-
tv Executive Committee met In the
rooms of ,ae Young Mems Democratic
Club. with Patrick Neary presiding
George w. Spicer, Jr., was Seated as
the member from Christiana hundred
Some routine business was transacted
but the bulk of the time was devoted
TO selecting names for registration offi-
GERS.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
work. ON A NEW RlAIDROAD.

Cambridge, Md, June 4.-The work
Of completing the grading Of a mile OF
track for the Fox Creek railroad was
commenced yesterday under the super
vision OF e. T. Mace. The mile starts
near Church Creek and extends
through the woods Of William Dali
Before the subscription Of $4,000 from
Dorchester county can be formally
made it is necessary that a mile OF
track be graded. The work will be
completed in a week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
THE FRAZER ROSS CASE In
SUPERIOR COURT HEARING THE
THOMAS-GRlSE CASE.

CASE OF THOMAS VS.. THE PENN
SYLvANTA RAILROAD COMPANY
CONTINUED-RUuIE ISSUED IN
AN EJECTMENT CASE.
In the Superior Court yesterday af-
ternoon in the case Of F. H. Thomas
VS.. the Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
pany, dispositions taken in the case
were returned from Erie, Pa, and were
ordered published by the court.
Argument in the Frazer-Ross case
consumed the balance of the afternoon
session, and was continued this morn
ing.
In anticipation Of trial Of the case OF
J. Miller Thomas VS.. Rev. Charles A.
Grise, an action growing out Of the
sale Of the Peninsula Methodist by the
former to the latter, these Methodist
preachers were in attendance: Rev
Wilbur II. Corkran, D. D., presiding
elder Of the Easton district Of the Will
mington M. E. Conference; Rev. c. A
Grise. OF Chestertown, Md; Rev. r. H.
Adams, ID. D., Of Easton, Md, former
presiding elder of the Dover district
Rev. Mr.. Derrickson, Of Magnolia; Rev
IL. T. Van BurkalOw, of Georgetown
Rev. Julius Dodd, Of Newport, ans
Rev. w. w. White, of this city.
The case is action on the part OF Mr.
Thomas to recover $500 on a checl
given to him by Mr.. Grise in partia
payment for the Peninsula Methodist
which check Mr. Grise allowed to go 4
protest. The Peninsula Methodist wa
} sold by Mr.. Thomas to Mr.. Grise, wit
the understanding that the publication
, had $500 subscribers when the sal
8 was consummated. The first paymen
was made satisfactorily, and later Nj
Grise made second payment Of $50
to Mr.. Thomas, giving his persons
r check for that amount. Later the sui
L scription list Of the Peninsula MethC
Q dist was gone over, it is claimed by M
U Grise, and the number of subscriber
was found to be LOO instead Of 2,6O
as was claimed when the sale WI
made. Upon making this discovery M
Is Grise allowed his note in the possessio
Is of Mr.. Thomas to go to protest 1t
T this $500 that Mr.. Thomas seeks to r
, cover, and an interesting case is lool
- ed for.
g This morning the case OF Thomas
III the Pennsylvania Railroad CompaI
,, was continued.
q In the case of Martin Lane VS.. Sa1
. uel Kershaw, Charles NJ. Curtis, re
70 resenting the defendant, obtained
Il rule to show why that particular a
~ ton Of election should not be strick
from the record.
!" The court then turned its attenti
!, to the Frazcr-Ross case, conducted
= to a conclusion, sent the jury out, a
90 is now hearing the Thomas-Grise ca
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
ONE CENT
THEY ARB ALL WORRIED.
MADISON STREET MARKET PEa-
Pile AlRE IN A NIUDDLE OVER
STREET PAVING.

NkADAoOAN OlHNflLl NlAtNkEI PEE
Pile AlRE IN A. NIUDDLE OVER
STREET PAVING.
The conclusion Of the Street and
Sewer Department to pave Madison
street, after many years OF requests on
the part Of the residents Of that street,
has been the cause Of a lot Of trouble
to the clerk Of the market, Michael
Mcconnell. The street is soon to be
torn up and paved with new patent
ed fire-brick, and It will necessarily
change the market to side street This
has resulted in a kick. The residents,
hearing Of the objections made by the
market people, have entered a protest,
as they want the street paved.
The farmers also want the street
improved, but do not know what to do
regarding the selection OF a street for
the sale Of their goods. Clerk McCon-
nen this morning went to the Street
and Sewer Department and explained
the situation TO Clerk Wiley, who as
sured him that all would be satlsfac-
torily adjusted. One square will be
paved at time, and the farmers occu-
pying that square win be moved to a
side street until the street is paved.
The grocers along Madison street
have also entered the fray, and want
the market abolished altogether, as
they say It is only a secondhand mar
| ket,
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
AmnER nHE BONDs.

The issuing Of the 5000 100000 gov
ernment bonds at per cent. has
caused a demand for them in this city.
Postmaster Moore expects to have the
blanks sent to him from Washington IN
a few days, and al those desiring to
purchase the bonds can secure them at
the post office. Two wuoldIbe pur-
chasers called this morning
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
nARn ON cArs NNp pOGs.

The extreme hot weather has In
creased the work OF the health onlcers'
as many complaints were received yes
terday. -Four dead dogs and two cats
were reported and gathered up for
burial one dead dog was picked up
near 81. Andrews Church this morn
ing and Inferred. All the deaths are
the result Of the heat.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
HE MIAs nIsORDERIY.

Eta Maniove was plaintiff In Mag
istrate Kelley's court last night, where
she charged her father, John L. Man
love. with disorderly conduct. she
charged him with several offenses. He
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
scIHnIIARS on A PTCNIC.

The Sunday school scholars Of Sacred
Heart Church are picnicking at Bavar-
ian Park to-day, and having a delight
full time. Rawnsley's Orchestra, OF
nine pieces, is furnishing the music.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
DEL. TUESDAY. JUNE IA 1898

District Attorney Vandegrift:
'fHow long have you been presi-
dent?"
''Since February, 1897"
allow much was the capital Of the
bank?"
zone hundred thousand dollars"
Has the bank lost any money!"
YES, sir"
''iOw much?"
zone hundred and seven Thousand
dollars"
"How?"
1T was taken by William N. Boggs q"
"Did Thomas S. Clark do business at
your bank?"
yes"
did he do any business before May
20, 1897"
mo"
"Did the bank know that Boggs was
loaning money to Clark?'
mo, sir"
would the bank allow II to be
done?"
mo. sir"
'Did Thomas S. Clark have any
credit at the banlS?"
'I don't know"
would you have known it il he
had?"
"Yes, the board Of directors would
have known IT,"
Witness was crossexamined by Mr.
! Biggs.
Witness related when he became &
director OF the bank and when electeC
it's president. He said that he did no
know that BOggs was robbing the bank
On many occasions the bank cashe'
Mr. Clark's check, the largest one be
ing for $3.50. He said that ii was
rule Of the bank not to cash checks 70
persons not having money in the banl
Mr.. Biggs-"Does Mr.. Clark owe tn
Dover Bank any money!"
Not cent" At this answer look
= | Ol culpllnt MNnb NNNl AAl1 AoNAo vi a.
i'm the court room.
e. T. Ross, an expert accountan
p who examined the books NJ the ban
B. after the flight of Boggs, was next e.
!. amined. He explained how he disco'
g cred the defalcation and went over u
n books of the bank and explained no
the checks were passed and in VIII
3 manner they were cashed. Court thu
d adjourned.
Senator Kenney and Mr.. Bird we
$ in court during the latter part Of d
sr case.
p PLEADS FOR TIME
Levi c. Bird, attorney for Senat
ri Kenney, pleaded for an extension
II time in which to file demurers in
b. case of the senator and Charles
Ne Butler. He was to have filed his a
en- swer tomorrow, but the court exter
n ed the time until Saturday afterno'
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
RRTCKs rOR SEVENTH sTREET

The Street and Sewer Department.
this morning received a large conslsh-
ment of Athens paving brick for East
Seventh street from Walnut to Church'
Work OF paving will Immediately be-
gin. The bricks for Madison street ar
rived yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
MrET1NG OF CHRISTIANS

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance viii hold an all-day meeting al
the Sunday Breakfast Association To-
morrow. Miss May Agnew, OF New
York. and others. will speak.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
FIREl FIRE!

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
EDEN'S FRATERNAL VISIT.

WILMINGTON ODD FELLOWS WILL
ASSIST THEIR WEST CHESTER
BRETHREN IN CELEBRATING.
Members Of Eden Lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
to the number Of about 100, will go to
West Chester, Pa, tomorrow week to
assist Pocohontas Lodge, Of that place
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of Its
institution.
The wilmington delegation will weal
black suits, high silk hats and gloves
and carry canes, and viii be accom-
panied by the First Regiment Band
The start from the lodge room to th'
w. & N. station will be made at 7.S'
o'clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
s15-EIECTRIC FANS-s1

Morris & Co., General Electric Sup
plies. No. ii East Eighth street.
Phcnc SIG.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14

Snapper Lunch tomorrow, Weaness q
day evening, at Il. j. Newells' NJ D
East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
NEW STYLE SCREEN DOORS

At Lynch's. Come and see them. The
leading store in quality and prices.
Groceries and Liquors. Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14

Matters are hot in Cuba, but not 50
under cur electric fans.
JOSEPH E. MCULblN'
No. 107 West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1898-06-14

Best $500 and $500 Shoes at Small
ley & McKaig's. Special bargain TINS
week.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
PLEADS FOR TlNlE.

Levi c. Bird, attorney for Senator
Kenney, pleaded for an extension OF
time in which to file demurrers in the
case of the senator and Charles III.
Butler. He was to have filed his an
swer tomorrow, but the court extend
ed the time until Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-27
BUTLER COLLEGE.
New Catalogue Issued-The Bible
SchOOI-Faculty Changes.

The new catalogue for Butler College has
been issued and is great improvement in
many respects over those of former years
The courses of study are more conveniently
arranged so that the student may easily Sc
lect what he wishes. The most notable de-
parture from the past is the credit system
which has been adopted. A certain amount
of work is required but he who can take
extra work is duly credited Students, how
ever, are limited to four studies. The cleo
tive system is broadened materially espe-
cially in the scientific departments.
The catalogue shows faculty of twenty
one members; the enrolment of students
two hundred The Bible School has this year
passed successfully through it's trial year
and has a place in the college catalogue,
although it is a distinct organization, with
it's own board of trustees and separately in
corporated. Its faculty for the past year
has consisted of the Rev. Jabez Hall, dean,
professor of homileticS and pastoral theol-
ogy; Dr. A. r. Benton, biblical theology
Prof +. S. Ames, philosophy and pedagogy;
Prof j. d. Forrest, sociology and econom-
nounced for next year-Rev. Burris A. Jenk-
ms, who will have charge of the depart
ment of New Testament literature and exc
gesis, and DIR. Winfred T.. Garrison, who
has been elected to the chair of church his
tory. Mr. Garrison is at present instruc-
lOT III IIlS 1lSGlpieS IlNIHlly E1OuSe, DIT 0Ill-
cago University.
The commencement programme, as far as
completed, is as follows Wednesday, June
10, 10 m, closing chapel exercises; Thurs
day, the 10th, to II a. m, examinations;
Friday, the 18th, to u, examinations o.
m, PhilOkurian exhibition; Saturday, the
18th to II a.. M, examinations; D. m i,
sophomore orations; Sunday, the 18th, 4 p.
m, baccalaureate sermon; Monday, the 10Th,
8 p. M, senior class day; Tuesday, the 21st,
10 a. M, prize essays of the preparatory de-
partment; p. m, president reception;
Wednesday, the 22d, 10 a. M, sophomore es-
says; 2 p. m, Bible school address; s D. M,
alumni reunion; Thursday, 10 a. m, COM
mencement.
The May number of the Collegian was is
sued yesterday. It's literary department in
cludes poem by Mrs. Jessie Christian
Brown and a paper, Leaves from Note
Book written by Miss Bertha Thormyer,
during her stay in Engleberg, Switzerland
The last number of the paper for this year
will appear in June and the editors have Of
fered prize of S. for the best original story
written by a student of the college. The fol-
lowing persons have been named by the fac
ulty TO compose the editorial staff next
year: Robert w. Hobbs, editor in chief;
Ethel Cleland assistant editor; Carl Loop,
business manager; May Griggs, Sara
kingsbury, Emily Helming, Edith Keay,
Charles Bass, Elizabeth Campbell Ernest
Graham, Joseph Sweeney and Carl Nc
Gaughey, associate editors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-27
FAMOUS PATENT SHARP
THURMAN,S SCHEME TO BE AIRED
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
That Charge of "Barratryn Failed to
Stick-Other Matters in
the Courts.

Judge Baker. of the United States Dis
he has been sitting in the Court of Appeals,
Monday and will open a session of court in
this city Tuesday morning. The cases set
for trial at the coming session are of a
criminal nature. Probably the most impcr-
tant of them is the trial. set for June s,
of John S. Thurman and James Burgess,
charged with using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. Burgess is in Jail here, and
has pleaded guilty to the charge. Thurman
is out on bond. He Is general mechanical
engineer of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Late last fall this case attracted widespread
interest because Of the extent of the Grim
inal operations with which these men and
several others, who have since been sent to
the penitentiary by Judge Taft. were
charged. 1t is alleged that the gang had
headquarters in Detroit, Cincinnati. Louis
vile, Indianapolis and several other cities
and gathered large sums of money by
watching the bulletins of the Patent Office
at Washington and then persuading pat
entees, whose addresses they thus found to
pay them money to take hold of their in
ventions and make them fortunes out of
them" They used the mails in much of
and indicted by federal grand juries. Thur
man was formerly a patent attorney here
AT the United States marshaPs Office ii is
said that Burgess has been found guilty in
the Ohio court, and may be sent to the pen
itentiary from that State unless he is sent
from here.