davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
IN THE COTTON MARKETS.
Very Little INCLINATION to Speculate
Is Manifested.
POLITICS THE GOVERNING FEATURE
The Course OF stocks Is Followed by
Cotton-AIi the Future Markets
DecIine--spots UNCHANGED.
ofncc of The Post,


Houston. Thursday. March II.
Cotton is In state of suspended ANNA
ton or lnnocuous desuetude. Bears and bulls
are alike timid and afraid to plunge. Specu-
lation is narrow and dwindling down with no
hope OF amy squirt until the Cuban question
Is removed. Everything else is lost sight OF.
Every dispatch bearing ON the political
situation is eagerly scanned and discussed
while passing notice only is given anything
pertaining to the movement or statistical posi-
ton.
Yesterday when stocks bobbed up serenely,
cotton went up few points and today, when
stocks declined on war talk cotton followed
suit and spectators did but little trading.
The movement is not excessively heavy. al
though still In excess OF the big crop year.
Receipts at ports were 1885 against 1921 last
year and 1888 in 1895.
Estimates for tomorrow are moderate. New
Orleans expects 1000 to 5000 against Boss last
year and 1897 In 1895. Houston expects 1909
TO 1900 against 1893 last year and 3iO5 in
1886
The spot markets closed unchanged with
buyers asking concessions
Liverpool futures opened about i-64 up hut
wound up unchanged to half l-6i off.
New York deliveries are l to and New
Orleans to points lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
MARINn INrrLLrGieNon.

d u.
- Port OF Galveston. March IL.
ARRIVED.
ss Arthtor. Cardiff
SIS Srtinewell, Chisholm, swansea.
IS Vast Water stevens, Rotterdam.
VESSELS IN PORT.
SIS Alamo. J. N. Sawyer.
: ss Amy, Fowler & Neville.
s. Aichtcr. G. r. orthwein.
SIS Cnpclla.
SIS Ceiaeno. WIN. PAR & Co.
SIS Eric. j. Moller & Co.
Sc Elizabeth Rickmers.
Sc Helois, II. MosIe e. Co.
SIS Ilbernia Fowler 4 Mcvitie.
SIS Laienberp, Vim. Parr a Co.
SIS Aitncmshn. Dafiol Ripley.
S. Mimi. Lone Star Company.
SIS Montezuinn, w. w. Wilson.
SIS Niceto, Fowler G Neville.
go Oak Branch, Alfred Holt.
Sd ogwesty, J. Moilcr g. Co.
SIS Ilympton j. Moier q. Co.
Sc Polyoarp, WIN, Parr & Co
SIS Ramon do Lnrrlnnga, Fowler & Mcvitis
Ss Stnuncerino. Fowler & MoNitie.
Ss Springwell. Culliford, clnrs & Co,
SIS 1honius Turnbuli, Fowler & Mevitis,
s. TLurston. D. Ripley.
SIS Victoria. u Moller q Co.
SIS Vast Water, ]. Mnllor 6 Co,
Sch Bnsanez, RcymersnoIfer & Co.
Sch Clara A. Donnell. Mc,ac Coal Co.
Sch Martha quarantine.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
SIS Alara, ----, Faynl. February II.
IS Alinmere, Shields, February 81
SIS Comai. Evans, New York, March r.
So Maritime. Davies Swansea, February 2s.
SIS Mattenwnn. Lewis, New York, March IL
IS Navigator. Combine, Liverpool FetrL-
Try %.
SIS oindn, Hansen, Antwerp, March \.
ss Phrkeate. Hunter. Gibraltar. Feb. "a.
SIS Robert Adnpnson. ----. Shields, February
SIS silverdale, Genon, March 3
SIS Vcsta Mooney, Liverpool. March 10.
SIS Willow Branch. Barry. March |.
So White Cross. Taylor, Rio dc Janeiro,
anunry 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.
r. T. Hall, 1.-Two stock commission merchant,
GALVESTON.

There is scarcity OF hogs and the demand
Is gcod at full quotations. Cattle OF ali kinds
ave IL light supply and wanted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18

a osled; bid: nominal
New York Futures.
Futures opened quiet and steady: at noon
dull but steady and closed quiet and steady,
sales II 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
crni~ Co,ton seed ON.

The on, Paint and Drug Reporter says;
Western packcre, having supplied their wants
for March carly In The week. reduced th6lt
bias for April and May, Consequently tho
mrrtes has an easier tone, aud, at the same
tire. while II Is possible TO pick up single
tanks aioug the Atlantic at l8p, IL Is im-
possible TO secure Q round lot Of crudc, either
" Texas or at valley points. Toy forward do,
hy,ry except at full prices. Considerable oil
was taken late last week and early In the
wecl; at full prices for M9rcb and Apiil rhora
maze been some export orders In the market,
but the price asked was too "rlch" Tor tho
c2rntt.rs. who were no, able 10 pay more
Tor choice quality thnn for or gtadp, 'rlrr 10
ceiIis at this port, whila oot large. show an
insi,ase over previous weekn, and pre- readily
fnaen up by local reilners nj aOaIs0lsc for a
chc'cc quality Tho sales reported eomprisS
y tanks IN the valley. at l6tsc; 10 tanks ut.
HMcntihls NJ lie. 100 barrels from locks nj
20hc, tanks valley at 15,sc t0stanks valley
at isr; tank Atlantic at lGc; 400 barrels spot
al zoe 20hci 70 tanks Atlantic at Ice: / tank
Atlantic &c ietes 70 barrels spot at zoe aud
4 tnnkJ Texas at ihhc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18

bid, sellers; value
New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened steady and closed steady;
sales J2 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
sd. Inni. GrniM ann 2rnvINlonN.

81. Iuuts trJn tnU PrnSi"tohH.
ST, Louis March " Flour-null and IN
changed Wheat Higher; No, ., rcd, cash
elevator and March "; track sIpsS; May
paA G999s. July. 50 bid September, ,5A No,
. hard cash, ~. corR--Loweri No. cash
and March s6ia; May sdisGs6e., July E7s bids
September ass, onts-pull aud lower; No. 2
cash. 25h; track sJh; March s6ls May IAN
hid; July 2s% bid; No . white. ssiS. Rye
Ftriner, iSis FiaSneed Higher, t.ib Prime
timothy seed, 2,SSdl9 90 Cornmeal Ffm
50. TRAN Dull aud easler sacked
cnst track, ash. HnyStc6dy; pTatrlr. gSSaf
~; timothy, e,o0Qli0bQ. WhsslSy. l.s0
iiiaher; stpndurd ness. jobhing, io,00 Lard
Higher. prime steam, Ass, choice. 5.17is.
bacon Boxed lots short clear, 5,d7,sai5 7a
meats RoSed shoulders, i5oai4,,5: extra
ahrrt clear, S,l2,s6is.e IS. ribs. . 25gs,S7is
shorts. h,sINsl5bo, Receipts Flour. 1890
ments Flour 1900; wheat 6ooo,s corn aSsooo;
cats 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
toMurRcIAL nR,nrs.

nncc s6SsiSsa III ou'
LONDON --consols for money III 1914, 70,
the account Ill ld,iS. Mexican ordinary NIL.
I MgFicnn ceitinl new Is. &C, mar silver Neal,
y. rer ounce. Money ~ ncr cont rate
q q, uisequMi IN me eptn market for short and
three Months bills "a pef % M :
lyN Total sslos o. ttocks sI7 100
shsr jnciudinS Eraar 1855. Manhattan n /.
ts6s; 81. Paul p, 725 s. I''' 4 = 49, - :
L5l i,t,N,s-yl;e market Tor Amcrlcan So,
cnrstiss iiuctualed somewhat atters,a s,eaav
vpeninr. then dccliped aud clcsed} Mi Win
nc Hsmanu generally liEsn. TrSdmg WAS
. "a MS. Three per cent reutcs ios 2Sc 70,
for checks. e n II ~
s0Trnx SEIZED pRDnucTs.
70. n mills. Texas Interior points. arco,s.
is 70 , ssas I'll, loose 1, ser ss'lSa
Prime sVuimcr yellow oil, Of Z
'lt tegea ~
-. ...... X Short tss,,
lrtme cotton SEED ceke !. .flb % &16 50
Pflme cotton seed meal A. 10 dfis 70
hiatere. per pound ~. ,........, 2M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
ruts nna GENE on Graln.

Aayltcs by private wire from Chicago 10
II, W Hunter \ Co, gave nuts on July wheat
rs opening nj Siis, anid az 81 and cinsel nj
Atis, calls opened az ssSs and closed az s6.
p ia on May corn % and calls 2cis Wheat
closes tonight with d rathei nrin undertona
AMI hUakc better thnn anal prizes yesierday.
Mi Letter continues TO show his nhilty 10
take care Of tbs May option, Tho decline bas
been loo rapid in The July future and We look
for the market to show quite an improvement
during the next fcw days, Foreign markets
do mt decline n symnatisy lit any Liver.
pool and continental markets are on parity
With the Chicago prices, and II seems that M.
Chicego wheat market Is not the highest mar
kct 10 the wcrld for that cereal as has been
rcrcially supposed. Com has suffered Il So
yego decline, hut the consensus az opsuon
nmonR the best people In the trade Is that
we VIII have nice upturn IN this cereal.
Gratn mud Provisions Elsewhere,
Kansas City, March l,.--Wheat-- Higher.
No, ! rs, No. 2. sdWsTa, No. red, e3Gsi.
No, 4 s2W9a&, No. spring SdziST. Corn
steady to !, lower; No, mixed aSAGeG
Oats Active, unchanged, Ryc-Itrher; No
:. 20, Rny--Actiyo. firm, Choice timothy
A,sVNa,O 90. choice nrairia T0oDI 20 Receints
Wheat q 900; corn sd6c0. oats 5000 SHIN
mentsy-'w Wheat. e6ioc; corn 1850; oats 5000,
| New York. Mprch i7.---Wheat Receipts se. !,
ssep: EXPORTS 1t,Sss upot steady No : red
lptt< 10 b anoat to arrive ard i.n5A snDt
Options opened nrmer At asCiNc advance on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18

Huntcr ~ GOA EluiIy Cotton letter.
Liverpool came ia-1-6I better but declined
1-6i. and closed barely steady spots quiet
at full prices; sales 10000, New York sold
up points Mt the opening, declined points
and closed 8 down on the day. Receipts and
estimates light, but the stock market was
weak, and Washington was seller on rumor
that the board OF inquiry report might be
handed in tomorrow, or by Monday at the
latest, and that 1t would be sent to congress
within twenty four hours after its reception
by the president. Official circles were dumb,
but great activity prevails In naval circles,
ana Judging from The preparations being
made Tor war u looks If there will be
enough sensational news to cause very nerv-
Gus and excited markets until the crisis so
near at hand is finally passed. Senator
proctor will tell all he saw on his recent visit
10 cuba, ana discuss the question at length,
tonight. doubtless giving the papers food for
fresh sensations tomorrow morning When
the clouds roll away cotton Will be taken hold
OF by the bulls for a decided advance: in
the meantime they seem willing to let the
market hold its own. Exports today were
nearly double total port receipts and Man
chester reports good business with big de-
mand slightly under the market 1t seems
likely that the labor troubles in the Eastern
mills viii soon be settled, aud the outlook
In the dry goods trade is cheerful. bombay
receipts for the week $4,000 against IS. 900 last
year; shipments mono against 1000. Spots In
good domand New Orleans sold SIPS bales
iliulnS was ilsht in futures, and there was no
special feature except our old friend Rocky
Mohr made his appearance noticeable and was
u seller for the first time In many weeks
me last time he was active that side the
market advanced half cent. Although the
movement is over million bales ahead OF
1875 and the ten million mark for this crop
VIII be passed in few days, the worlds visi.
BILE supply is $4,000 bnles less than that year,
and while II is generally admitted even by
the bulls that there Is every Indication OF
this crop exceeding II 900 600 still thoy be-
Lave In much higher prices for the remainder
OF this crop. claiming that i20O0,00O and mofs
have already been sold and want to know
where the shorts will get the cotton, The
bears say the LOCO 900 bales yet to come will
be harder to sell than the 100000 already
disposed of.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
n asked; bid; nominal.
stocks at United States Ports.
Cnited States Exports.
fThis rnaIr nj ,r,n
iotal oavs.. ...,,......, i2i,1l' f2,OAl
Comparative Spot Markets.

The following are the closing quotations for
cotton OH the spot today at the leading mar
KEGS. together with the closing OF middling
yesterday. with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
MIRN ANn MUS

Quotations are for less than carload lots.
snNcial prices on carloads
BARDEp WlRE-GIidden, gal, s.. 10 ncr 100
iha,r WaukoSan, $3.50.
WIRE NAiLs-Ratc SeOO per key; ad.
yaneek, i0d, I'D and I'D, 6o So and ID iue,
% % ana "a. sVci Id and %. SOq Sd. aoe. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
COTTON
Houston Daily statement.
Today Yesterdav
Hou.ton Comparative stnt.m,,
Honstop knIIronA Recelpt..

honstvns gross teceipts OF cotton ey mo vsr,o,,
tho oty ware As iu.lows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18

Lemons and Oranges,
3s Tho New York Commercial says; Higher
pficss for Sicily lemons are In force as IL
result of the auction sale OF the Pontlac's
cargo and holders are predicting further
advance II tho TODD demand which has sprung
up within the past week from tho South and
West holds out. The open weather has been
a contributing cnuse to the activity, and tho
fact that arrivals are ANAL compared with
last year has not been without effect. In nd
dition TO these STRENGTHENING influences Is tho
statemcut that afriyais are hcing conccu-
tratnl vi thia city, aStoeka IN port and ahoat
ara reported al about 10000 boxes. aud ua
authority In the trade says there is no prohn-
h'luy Of any Iatlner smiling from Sicily to
y the: port Of New Orleans urloss this steamer
AEuiieja, which has left Trieste for tnnt port.
stois at Sicily for fitit, Tho range Of valued
on choice. TO extra fancy 3G0s ~ from a. ca TO
SAo, willie a6ps of the same quality are
QNotpd ut se.abd3.s5. There ara very few
California lemons ON the SPOT, and prices re-
main OF the old basis, s2.ooGi1 30 per box
Tho orange market also reflects the Inn
proved trade condition and prices have beon
MARKED up nhout CSC per box. The better de-
maud, however, is not tho only influence at
work Oh values. Receipts OF California or
Augey during tho past week have not been 80
huidtT'Roine as during the previous week. aud
telegraphic adylces from tho producing sec-
tial indicate that shipments have been cur
TITLED OIL account OF excessive rains, Saturday
hcins the fourth day In succession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18
noU kTssa WlloLI:sALE rRlcn.

~ nnfH fipnx fer Hount Lots u ssna,,
20 ~ = A. ties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-18

AZ iudsx to the Coalition Of Trade
Generally.
ADMTERA1lNo FLOUR WITH EARTH.
The ~. Louis Nlodcrn Miller Calls
Alteration 20 the FrHud--Lemons
AdvancinE--snrlihe Trust.
ofnce Of The Post,
Houston. 1'hursasy. March u.

Houston, Thursday, Marcn II.
z Al over tho countrs tho question Of tho
sduitcrttion OF fcodstulfs IL being agiiated'
From some OF the statements made ana pup.
Ilshod, one would think that very iittic genuine
eoods ID on the market. Such. however, "
no. the case. There are plerty OF genuine
articles manufactured and sold At The Same
tilao there b undoubtedly growing tendency
toward Hduihrntion. ..4 {, y
Not lcne since a hubbub was raised because
come rillcrs were mixing corn -four with
wheat hour While this Ia s-fraud. on tho con +
sumner, 1t lis argued that corn flour is not
d1ictgrious. Now. however, fraud is cx-
postl which equals sand In s,fEnf. 1t N no
iens thar the adultcration OF liour with whito
oafit. ON this subject the Modern Miller Of
st. Louis says:
Information can DO furnished from an alb
solutciy reliable source that white earfh clay
10 ueei as an adultcrant In q certain section
OF this glorious country; that thcre ii d mill
grinding the aforesaid white earth clay; that
the adrlierant Is shipped out by that min for
blenc.ne purposes thut ~ certain nfill hrs
made use Of The mother III us iii adultcr-
an; To its product; that sample OF that
product so aduitsfatdd has been analysed by
an expert chemist and proven to contain a
per cent Of thil same white Garth clay, all Of
wh.el, caD BIO proven and viii benr out tha
statement made by Secretary barry that such
a itauo docs cxisi.,. ...es 4..'.ss
Exports who have Investigated the matter
declare thai from 10 to 10 and even 80 per
cent Of this clay tas been inund in nAsturds
sold az pure -four. The stun has long been
uned in the preparation OF cheap grndc con-
-. rA n 4. 4. ..t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
TWo NEGRO BE11BoYs l~RREsrED.
They Robbed Boarders ut the Hotel A1arl-
borough and the WARWICK.

They Robbed Boaraers ut the Hotel mari.
borough and the warwick.
Boarders at the Hotel Marlborough and the
Warwick Hotel have reported so many rob-
berries of late that the police were notified and
two Central Office detectives were assigned to
them. For two weeks the detectives have been
working on the case, and on Thursday night
they arrested two negroes who are employed as
bellboys. They were Charles Tuckett, 10
years old, of SOB Sixth avenue, and James Wilk-
ham, 20 years old. Of 31s West Forty.frst
street. Wilkham was employed at the War
wick and Tuckett at tho Marlborough. They
were arrested for the last two thefts.
On Wednesday of last week Joseph Fl. Rowe
Of Gloucester. Mass. while doing In the smok-
ing room of the Warwick. was robbed of q gold
given him by the Gloucester Masonic lodge
when he took the Knight Templar degree.
A Pearl street merchant Of the name Of Renk,
Q guest at the Marlborough. was robbed of a
$50 on.New Years eve.
Detectives Millmore and Corlin suspected
some OF the employees and kept o sharp watch
on the bellboys. On Thursday night they de-
had been seen holding secret conferences and
acting in a suspicious manner. IN Wilkham
they found the ring and Rcnk's chain on Tuck
EFT. w chain was found at a house on
West Sixtieth street, in the possession Of a
nesress. who said that Tuckett had given 1t to
her, while the watch was found in a 1ewelrv re-
pair store on Sixth avenue. The prisoners ad-
United the thefts to Capt. McClusky Of the De.
tective Bureau, but denied the other robberies.
SMagistrate Kudlich in the Jefrerson Market
lice Headquarters until to-day to await the ar.
rival OF Rowe from Gloucester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN 4 CRASH.
Two Passengers Injured and Several shocked
In y Brooklyn Railroad CoIlision.

Two Passengers Injured and Several shocked
in . Brooklyn Railroad Collision.
A through train on the Long Island Railroad
dashed into q rapid transit train in Atlantic
avenue near the Linwood station in Brooklyn
about $40 A. NJ. yesterday, and two passengers
on the rapid transit train were injured.
Both trains were on the way east and on tho
same track. When the rapid transit train
slowed up at Linwood street tho through train
was about 800 feet behind. Engineer John
Walsh. who had charge Of the through train.
made an effort to stop. but the air brake did
not seem to hold.
Most of the passengers had alighted from tho
rapid transit train before the collision and tho
others made q rush for The front car. The plat.
form of the rear car was demolished and the
cowcatcher Of tho engine on the through train
was bent and twisted. The two passengers in
jured were Miss M. n. Weed, aged %, a teacher
in Public School No. 10S. and Mrs. Kate Del.
basso, aged 40 years. They were both near the
end of the rear car when the collision occurred.
Miss Weed received severe Commissions on the
right hip and a n. She was removed In a car
riage to her homo at 500 Washington avenue.
Mrs. Dclbasso had three ribs broken and was
ambulance to her home at $500 Atlantic avenue.
The crew OF the rapid transit train jumped an
instant before the crash. Engineer Hartford
sprained his foot. Several teachers belonging
20 school No. 10S, who were on tho rapid transit,
were SO badly shocked that they could not at.
tend to their duties and Principal Stephens dis.
missed the school at IL o'clock for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
COMPLAINTS AGAINST STRAIGHT
Accused OF swindlinE in View York, In Brock.
I'm, ana In Pennsylvania.

Accused OF swindiinE in Now York, in Brock
I'm, ana In Pennsylvania.
Chief Of Police Murphy of Jersey City received
yesterday q number of new complaints against
Henry e. Straight, who is charged with having
swindled merchants BY means Of forged bills Of
lading and worthless drafts. A salesman in the
employ of Samuel Wolf Of 286 Canal street, this
city, said that Straight bought S369 worth Of
woollen goods from tho firm in November and
paid for them with a worthless draft. Straight
sold the goods at steelton. Pa. by means Of q
forged bill Of lading. Straight was also identi-
fed by Mr.. seger of the firm of Koplauff & seger.
dealers in woollen goods In Cana street, this
Ing to $l00. which he paid for and disposed Of in
the same way.
Word was received by Chief Murphy that
Straight is accused at Munzing, Pa, Of swin-
ding the National Bank there out Of S400. A
Pinkerton detective accused him OF swindIing q
shoe dealer in Brooklyn out of $500. An officer
from Wilkesbarre. Pa. arrived yesterday. and
was disappointed on learning that Straight
would be surrendered to tho New York authori-
ties.
Straight was measured by the Bertillon sys-
tenn. The scar OF n bullet wound. was found on
the instep Of his left foot. He said he had been
wounded while on a flibusterinR expedition to
Cuba. The prisoner seemed to DO under the In
fuence of morphine yesterday afternoon. It is
beloved that he got the drug from the woman
with whom he has been living and who paid
him o visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
A HUNT FOR BINDERNAaEL.
Former Proprietor or ''LittIe Monte Carloo
Does Not Want to 60 to Snake Hill.

FORMER Proprietor or .'LittIe Monte Carlo,
Does Not want to 60 to Snake Hill.
Assistant Prosecutor Klink appeared before
Judge Hudspeth in the General Sessions Court
in Jersey City yesterday to apply for a forfeiture
of Freebooter Philip Bindernagels bonds.
Bindernagel, who was'the proprietor of Little
Monte Carlo" in West New York. was con-
victed of keeping a disorderly house and SEN
fenced to one year at Snake Hill. Pending the
decision OF the court of last resort Bindernagel
was released on $4,000 bail. On the 9th inst.
q capias was issued for Bindernagel's arrest
and given to Sheriff Heller. The Sheriff's off,
GERS were unable to find Bindernagel and the
Sheriff 30 reported to the court. The bonds
men, Ora Darling and Garrett Finck, were noti-
fled to produce BlndernRgel in court yesterday.
Senator William DAILY, representing the bonds
men, asked for a short delay. He eaid that
Bindernagel had consulted former District At
torney Rldgway of Brooklyn and Mr.. Ridgway
for a writ of er. or, which, II granted. would act
as stay. Senator DAILY said that Bindernagel
was not evading tho process of the court, but
was DESTROYS of awaiting himself of all his legal
rights to keep out of prison. Bindernagel, he
added. was at his office or house nearly every
night.
Sheriff Heller detailed two officers to watch
Senator Days office and house and arrest the
missing Freebooter If he made his appearance.
The Sheriff also instructed all Of his officers to
arrest BindernaRel on sight. Judge Hudspeth
said the court was satisfied that Sheriff Heller
possible effort to apprehend Bindernagel. The
Freeholder's friends say that no will surrender
himself on Monday IL Mr.. Ridgway's application
to the Federal court fails.