davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
A Miscrcant On Board.

The Hawaiian Star OF June B
publishes the following story res
gardiug an attempt TO blow up the
City Of Peklng while that vessel
was In port here.
elf ID report which is in circula
ton today is true, Honolulu came
near being the scene of as frightful
a disaster as that of tie Maine,
and in much the same way. The
story is nothing more or lass than
that an attempt to Ulow up the
Peking magazine was frustrated
Just in tine. Au enlisted man. il
is said, was caught just in the act
of arranging Il fuse connecting
with the mHgaZine. The magazine
containe 40 tons of powder and
had been closely guarded, The
bastard, 1t i, stated, Is now under
he closest guard, ana when the
Peklng gets out on the high seas,
will be hang ID at the yard arm
| The greatest secrecy concerning
The matter is being maintained foI
fear it would mar he spirit of tn
present occasion. The alleged cul
prit is said to be half Spaniard.
The publication caused "a Srrsa
ton in this city. Military officer
on the ship denied the truth of th
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
Attempted a Sortie.

Key West, June 2l.--On Friday
last three Spanish gunboats and
some large vessels, apparent Y
merchantmen, left Havaha harbor
and proceeded eastward, close in
on the shore. The auxiliary gun
boat Maple fired upon the Spanish
ships and they returned TO port
ard have not since attem ptcd u
sortie.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
We Have The Cable.

Washington, June 81 The
news of Shafter'sss arrival did cot
come from San pson as supposed,
but from Lieut. Col Allen of the
signal corps to Gen. Greeley. 1t
is also stated that direct cable
Communication has been estab-
ished to Guantanamo via the
French cable.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Tetcn County,
Mon tana'-
Gentlemen We, the urder-
signed taxpayers of the said
County of Teton, State OF Mon.
tana, respectfully request your
honorable body to submit 10 the
qualified electors CT said. county
at the next general elec.
ton, the question Of changing the
county scat Of said county from
Choteau, Montana, to Dupuyer
Montana.
Name. .........
Residence
Name. ............ .........,
Residence e............... 49,.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
LOCAL LAYOUT.

moce end iuvu coffee. mcknight.
Or. Brooks came out from tie
county seat late thiS evening
silk shirt wvists, nobbiest think
ever seen in dhuyer. mcknight,
wur belts, jew-led belts END
olcck velvet belts; ell for tht
Iedits; ct mtknight's.
J. W. Mcknight left hare yes
erday. via t tondera, for Great
Falls, where hn will tra.sact busi
LESS for fc~ days.
Frank II Tederhen left her,
today for pondera with his photo
graphic outfit, whore he will take
p!c>,r of the shearing sheds ano
crew, and do WORK for others in
that vicinity.
With new type, new ink and the
finest line of paper ever brought to
this section, The Acantha is better
prepared than any other Office. in
Teton county to do your job
printing. Do not forget this when
you want any work done.
The local lodge OF the Woodmen
of the World have received author
ily to reduce the initiation fee tc
three dollars The reduction holds
good until July 1st, and will he
positively the last time reduction
in the invitation fee will oe made
Alfred Harris and wife returned
to their home at the county sea-
the first of the week. Mr. Harri:
has about It covered from his severe
llln SIS. and desires US to thank the
good people of Dupuyer, tnrougl
the columns of the Acantha, 70
their kiEd sympathy and and.
George Adlam and Clarence
Drake passed through here last
Sunday on their way from th,
ceded strip to their homes at tn
county seat. These gentlemc'
speak in glowing terms of the ney
town of ST. Mary's and predic
great things for the new country
in the northwest part of Tetoi
county.
James McDevitt, The Conra
cattleman, is in the city for a shor
stay .....F, B Jones, the Dupu
yer caJtleman, is sojourne
within the gates Of the city ...
II. ". krau> was in from Ponder
Yesterday He has had great sue
cess with his shearing sheds .
that place and has about co.
sheep there. Up to the time /
left, 10000 sheep had ocen shor'
The stage line from Ponder
to Dupuyer is said to be dong
good business and an effort will
made to establish mail route ovt
& the same line -Leador.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

Hong Kong, Jane 20.-A steamer
just arrived from Manila says the
insurgents now bold 1900 Span-
iards and 1000 natives prisoners,
with their equipments
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
c. E. Trescott. Publisher.
July 4th,
Dupuyer.

Salute at Sunrise. One Gum
for each STATE and Territory,
including Cu6a, ,Haavaii and
the PhiliPpines.
Grand Calathnsmbian Parade
at 10 O'Clock,
Horse Races. quarter Mile
Dash, 8 to enter, First Prize,
$50. other Races aviW be
arranged am9 announced
later.
Tohm Hilterbyamt, of Texas,
aoiU rope and ride a Villa
Steer ON the bench north Of
tOaVl,.
Base Ball. Pomdeya Us. Du=
pMyeY.
Tug Of War. Single Men IS
Married Mem.
Foot Races. Boys Race, Girls
Race, Fat MEMS Race.
Grand Ball, afternoon an.
E0euimg.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
Troops Are There.

Washing on, June 2l. The navy
department has received Dispatch
announcing that the troop ships
arrived Of: Santiago yesterday
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
Hopson Must Remain Prisoner.

Hobson Must Remain Prisoner.
Washington, June 20; THE fol-
lowing was received today from
Commodore Watson
"lhe captain general states the
Spanish government refuses to
exchange Hutson and his men,"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice il
hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the
undersigned, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
NJ. N. GORDON,
THOMAS MAZE.
Dupuyer, Mont June 4. 1898.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

No Flag of Truce Recognized.
Key Wcs', June 20 Nave
officers SOY Blanco has notified the
American feet he will hereafter
recognize no flag of truce. Moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
20 MEN FINED 500 EACH.
Recorder Cen Furnishes Those Who Fail to
Appear when Summoned for Jury Duty.

Recorder Cen Furnishes Those who Fail TO
Appear when Summoned Tor Jury DUTY.
Many of the men who were summoned for
jury duty in Part I. Of the General Sessions
failed to appear yesterday when their names
were called by Clerk Hall. Several times dur
ing the day Recorder Goft directed the Clerk
to call the names of the persons who had failed
to answer at the morning roll call. Then tho
Recorder announced that he would impose a
fine Of 500 on each OF the absent members Of
the jury panel. Tho list of those who were
fined Is as follows:
Wesley Bigelow, As West Thirty.third street:
Free erick w. Acton. 90 West 1921 street; En-
met C. Gibson. Hotel Netherland; John E.
Franks. 1873 Madison avenue; John Harden.
SAL East 18TH street; William Hecht. 81 West
Ninety-fourth street; Joseph J. Peterborough,
173 East 111th street; Ernest Levy. A East
avenue; John Chatfeld. l02 East Fifteenth
street; Otto +. Gemisch, 254 West Eighty-fourth
street; Charles A. Magee. 1884 Seventh avenue;
Frederick Mccarthy. 1919 East 162d street;
Thomas Walker. 800 West 117th street; Dennis
Downey. 81 East 12sth street,: John Best.
1908 East End avenue; Hugh Hill, 40 East
Twenty.hfth street George Gennerich. 90 West
Hath street; Daniel +. Tracy, 81 East Seventy
sixth street; George Rothstein, 81 East Seventy
sixth street; Michael A. Ellias. 80 Manhattan
avenue; Henry Steers. Spuyten Duyvil: William
Shields, 327 West Thirty-sixth street; James
Shipman. . West 10th street, Bernard J.
Dickey. 46s Central Park West; Jacob Strauss.
81 West Sixty-uinth street; Charles Davis. 40
West Twelfth street. and Hugh Slevin. 326
Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
SAVED 4 DOLLS CIR FROM FIRE.
Rescuer Apparently Thought a Child Was In
It-A Lot OF Jewels Lost.

At 1918 o'clock yesterday morning fire start.
ed In the rooms of DIR. William Owen. on tho
ground floor of the fivc-story fiat house at 81
West 11Tth street. Mrs. Owen. on coming out
Of tho kitchen. where sho had been giving some
instructions to the cook, discovered the fire.
and. grabbing up n pet spaniel named Daisy.
ran next door to so. where her friend Mrs.
Rosalind Strong lives. MY rooms are all
a6rc," she said to Mrs. Strong. and the two
women ran into the street calling for help. Mrs.
Strong asked Mis-. Owen where her daughter
Carrie was. Mrs. Owen said the girl was at
school.
A man in the crowd that had focked to the
scene did not wait TO hear the answer. and,
rushing into tho house. grabbed UP u dolls
cradle which stood under a Christmas tree. and
ran out with it and thrust it toward Mrs. Owen
with the air of a hero. Mrs. Owen. on seeing
the doll. said, You're q fool Tho man ran
away without giving his name. He carried the
doll with him.
Neighbors put tho fire out by throwing the
burning wardrobe. IN which it had start
cd, into the street. The wardrobe contained
a quantity Of clothing, two diamond rings.
a pearl breastnin, and a pair Of diamond
earrings. The jewels werc thrown out with
the other goods. and when the fire was ex-
~tinRuished the brcastpin was all Of tho jewels
that could be found. The firemen were not
called. DR.. Owens instruments were injured
by tho heat, and. with the loss of the Jewels,
brings the damage up to $3.50. The police arc
trying to find the missing jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
HAD TWO OR THREE HUSBANDS.
Snyder says HIS WIFE Admitted Her Marriage
to sinEeImau and Also 10 jackson.

Snyder says His Wife Admitted Her Marriage
to sinEelmau and Also TO jackson.
The marriage which Peter Snyder. q silver
smith. OF SO Ainslie street, Williamsburg. con-
tractcd nearly three years ago with Louisa J.
Altman. the wife of Amos J. Sinyelman, who
lives at 407 East Sixteenth street, this city, cul-
minated yesterday in tho arrest Of Snyder. He
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
in Williamsburg. where Singelman accused him
of a violation of the Penal Code which makes it
n felony to knowingly enter into a marriage
with u person already married.
sinEelman, in an affidavit, alleged that no
housekeeper, by the Rev. Francis }. Schneider
Of this. city on April J.. 1891. They separated
soon after. Singelman discovered later that his
wife was married to Snyder by the Rev. w. j.
Ives on April IA, 1895. Slngelman instituted u
suit against Snyder for $1,000 damages for the
alteration of his wife's affections, and on Mon.
day he went to the Leo Avenue Police Court and
began n criminal proceeding against Snyder and
the woman.
Mrs. Singclman learned of the proceedings and
she disappeared. Snyder was arrested yester-
day morning. and when he was arraigned no
denied knowing that tho woman was Singel-
mans wife when he married her. Justice
Kramer held him in 81 900 bail for q hearing,
Snyder said afterward that when he discov-
cred that his wife was married to Singclman he
questioned her. ana she admitted that not only
was she married to Singelman, but before tho
marriage to him she was tho wife of o man
named Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
LED A HERMITS LIFE.
Death or DR.. ,. w. Green. Said to Have Beeu
at Ono Time . New York Physician.

Death or DR.. J. W. Green. Said to Have Bsen
at Ono Time . New Work Physician.
Eoo HARpoR CITY. n. j., Jan. 4.-Interest is
felt at Wading River. seven miles from this
city, in the death OF DIR. J. W. Green, who for
three years had lived in an old one-story house.
He lived alone for about two years. Then he
took a young man to live with him. Yesterday
morning when tho young man arose he found
the doctor dead sitting in his armchair, wherein
he was accustomed to take his nights rest.
Death anne suddenly. and tho exact cause is not
yet known.
When tho Coroner and police arrived entrance
to the house was refused them by the young
man. He produced a will wherein DR.. Green
bequeathed his property. said TO be worth thou
sands OF dollars. and wherein also 10 expressed q
desire that his body should be viewed by no one
after death and be Inferred by the young man
beside the hut, where he had already dug q
grave.
Finally entrance was gained by force into the
hovcl. The shanty stands in a dense wood.
Alter a close search despite tho young mans
protest they found traces OF the reputed wealth.
They also found in tho cellar II coffin which was
made by the doctor Tor himself. Beside il lay a
tombstone with n full inscription except the
date. The doctor toiled hard Daily and seemed
TO be struggling TO make q bare living.
1t has been learned that the doctor came from
New York city. where his wife Is still living, and
selected this, lonely spot to live and die alone.
Mrs. Green has arrived at Wnding River, and.
despite his last request, she will have his body
taken to New York. 1t is said he was at one
time a physician in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
POLICEMAN "FIxED" II WITNEsSs
% the witness gnys-Derendant tho Police.
man's Brether-Graud Jury invoked.

% the witness gnys-Derendnnt tho Police
mana Brether-Grand jury invoked.
Peter Cosgrove pleaded guilty in the General
Sessions on Monday Of assault and robbery,
committed on Henry Lawson. q stabloman Of
536 West 126th street, and James Ryan, who
was indicted with him on Lawson's complaint,
was up for trial yesterday. But Lawson on
tho witness stand yesterday testified that no
could not identify Ryan as one Of his assail.
ants. 1t was too dark, no said. when the rob-
berry was committed. The trial collapsed. Re
cordcr Cor directing tho jury to acquit Ryan.
Prosecutor Mcintyre told the Recorder that
he believed tho witness Lawson had been
fixed" Tho Recorder called Lawson up and
said: ,.p ,.,o s,.o,,.s
say that you could not identify R~yan..you iden-
ent story here. Remember, | want a truthful
YOU :!R sGal% P SPst iasn, tniS R msan said Lawson.
Who is her asked the Recorder.
"Hc is a policeman attached to tho West
We'll. / want you 10 tell me Just what he
said to you remarked Recorder Gof. -,
,,i aid was Ss afraid i'd he might nHGasa put nut me 1n ,d IN 2 hol siis
brother. He came TO the stable where l was
employed-he was in uniform and talked to me
tify his brother in court, and he told me what to
say on the witness stand, and / said 1t because
"Mr. Mcintyre" said the Recorder, this is
one of the boldest cases of intimidation that l
ever knew Of. The fact that the chief male
factor is a policeman makes the offence more
attention Of the Police Commissioners to the
case ,,; 4 policeman a w, In uniform IL t61, t S50Tseo1in e
more than l will stand for. l direct you to
bring tho matter before the Grand Jury. l
Grand Jury and there let him tell his story
Tho policeman's name is Thomas Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
Court Calendar Tbi, nav.

Appellate Divis ion-suprcme Court-Sos. "a, d,
90. 81, 80. 30. n, 80. 33. 81. 30. 40. Al. az. az.
Supreme C~Ourt-Special Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part H.-Court opens at
Divorces. Nos 1881, 5l5a. besa. 1910. 5977. 5sss.
59sp. GOOl. 5l67. 45lO, 50s2, 1889. 5000. 5896, 58y7.
BIO, 57Og, 5j40. Part V.-Case unnGiahed. Law
and fact. Nos. 1924. 4237. 1888. 5I28. h7is, 5677,
a153, 5O45. 1859. 3Hi2. 1871, 5s2s. 1898. 584i, $500,
$500, 52i3. 54lG, $40. 1852. 900. $3.50. 56l0, 5ZO7.
1919, 5aO5. 1907, 593l, 59tO, 8O05. 62s3, 5OI5. 52i4.
Part V.-Cass unfinished. Cases from Part ".
Part vI-Adtourned until Monday. Jan. IL. Part
Vu-Clear, Elevated railroad cases. Trial Term
Part H.-Clcar. Preferred causes-Sos l4O3l, I4lO2,
l245S, l3764, liUss, 1898. l405r. l3~H5. l34I6,
1889. 1887, 14Sy3. 1895. 1919. l4OeJ. 1885,.
1897. 1900. l4Jo9, 1884, I4407, 1880. 1881,
65HU. 76jG. Tl2t. 4s34, 2a6s. eIOs. PIOV, 1913, TIIe.
SiGl, Sl1a. $40 1894. 6aAI. ~ 9B. 1888, 1889, 2743,
GTs2, 1Bls. Sl21. 12l4. Part IV.-Clear. Cases from
Part III. Par N.-CIse unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part VI Case diminished. ,a-es from Part III. Part
NI-Clcar. Nos, 1919; 1885, 1881. 7s4l. 1879. 1870.
46Sl. 65nl, 1H55; 75hI. s73i. 55gs, T2lO, 1910.
1905. GO2O. 1905. Part NIII.-case unfinished. Cases
from Par VII. Part IX.-Case unfinished. Cases
from Part VII. Part y. Case unfinished. Cases from
Part VII. Part Xl.-Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Part MI -uase unfinished. Cases from Part II.
surrogate's Court-Chanhera-No. 1900. viii. OF
Joseph Richardson, at l0:a0 A. NJ; No. 1901, win OF
Joseph richardson. at 1880 A. NJ. For probate
wills o. John Z. Crane, Louis Halfmann. Amelia
CoddlnEtOn, Appollonia FrcIhnut, at 1890 A. NJ;
Frederick Clagur, at IL 4, VI. Trial Term-No. 1913.
will Of Mary Macarthur. at 1880 AN.
City Cnurt-SPecial Term-Court opens at 10 A. N.
Motions az lS;9o A. n. Trial TermoPsrt Iv.-Caso
1900. 1904, 4Oi5, 3S4l. ASST. 400. Parts l., H.
and lU.-AdJOurEed sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
nor srEAE : nousE
Did II on the rssiaiiusent Fian ana made Rsu-
nres with the Proceeas-Bet GO.

WV ~
John Murphy OF d3l West Finy.fourth street,
and Joseph Newman Of s26 Tenth avenue. each
IL years old. wero arrnigned In the West Fifty.
fourth Street Court yesterday on n charge OF
stealing and destroying IA twostory frame house
Mt A49 West Fifty.fourth street. The COM
plainant was John o'Ncil, 20 years old. OF a45
West Fifty fourth street. who said that he had
been appointed custodian OF tho house.
This is q very strange CASE Magistrate
Ducul said. "How could these little boys steal a
dwelling house ! They couldn't lift a hen house."
"Well. they did It on tho in%stallmont plan,
your Honor" tho complainant explained. land
there were about 100 more boys to help them.
They. are all a pack of wand Is. and I have just
got these two for samples. They steal parts OF
that house every day and burn ! up in q bonfire;
them. and whSt'ii / do when the woman who
owns the house comes back !"
Policeman Michacls of tho West Forty.sev-
enth street station, who had made tho arrests,
said that he had found the prisoners struggling
with u heavy section of the front stairs, which
they were trying TO move into the street, where
more boys were dancing about a bonfire made
up OF blazing fragments Of doors and window
frames.
The boys said that they had had permission
for kindling purposes. and that they had Just
moved the stairs a little to find the rubbish that
what shall / do with these boysi p asked the
Magistrate.
Just scare them a bit, your Honor tho COM
who steal houses will rob banks when they grow
up and be sent to, prison. ! don't want them
fined or sent away"
The Magistrate scolded tine prisoners and told
them that they were permanently enjoined
from stealing any more OF the house. They did
not know Just what that meant and began to
The policeman told them to 20 homo and DO
good, and they understood that better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
CITY $15O,ooo.OOo RICHER.
RESULT OF THE MERcHhNTs' As
ROCIATION,s WORk.

Over Four Thensnna buyers IBronEht TO New
York the rast SIX Stonths-s1nny Of them
Hnd NEVER Been Here Beforc-A Hand
beck or the Town. to Cost 70. 600.
The first annual meeting Of the Merchants
Association was held In the parlors OF the Broad
way Central Hotel yesterday afternoon. with
President William f.. King in the chair.
Some interesting facts were brought out in
the several reports which were read. The Mcr-
chants Association was organized last Juno,
and moved into Its present quarters in the New
York Life building on July /, 1897. 1t OBJ
tanned concessions from the railroads in the
summer, and sent out q large number of circu.
lars showing the advantages of the New York
market. The total re istration Of buyers at tho
office OF the ASSOCIATION has been 4,loS in tho
past six months. Many of them said that they
had never been in New York before, and had
had their attention called to its advantages by
the circulars Of tho Merchants Association.
The increase In trade resulting from this move.
Inept a rs s@ az 9ToS $50 ss. .ooS' 600 P fS s sh Sc. HsSa 900 g.
A handbook of New York Is now in prepara-
ton which, II. is intended. will surp9ss any
ponse will bo nearly 100000. and the essocia-
tion is very anxious to enlarge, its membership
i bon STner tho no e eity: G There so's sr Sn at J present n'' lbs
class A. or resident, members. representing as
many different business firms. The annual
President King in his report says that tho
association intends to support vigorously tho
anti. ~scalping bill now before Congress. Tho
officers and directors have long been OF tho
opinion that the scalping of railroad tickets
was an evil he said. They believe, that the
practice of it Is unjust TO the railroads, 10 un'
Just to the traveller, and is pernicious in its in;
fiuence. The men who are now at the head OF
the Merchants Association were active IN Sc.
curing the passage OF the Anti-Scalping bill IN
the New York State legislature. and since the bill
has become n law its workings have confirmed
them in the position which they took against
the practice OF scalping."
Tho expenditures of the past six months have
been about $52. 900, paid out for printing, office
GERS receive no salary. 1t Is proposed. to have
moro excursions for buyers next spring. and
continue tho good work begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
ACCUSED OF BENG A FAGIN.
Three Boys Say That PslEer Induced Thorn to
Steal and Bought the Plumber.

Steal and Bought the Plumber.
Michael Pelgcr. q butcher. Of 233 Wayne
street, Jersey City. was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court yesterday morning on q charge
of receiving stolen goods. 1t is alleged that Pei
ger has been encouraging a gang of small boys
10 steal. and that he bought their plumber from
them. Joseph Flash's store at 367 Grand street
has been robbed repeatedly in the last three
months and hams. sides of bacon. smoked
meats. and other provisions have been carried
away. Flash decided that he would have to
capture the thieves or give up business. He
suspected a gang of small boys in tho neighbor.
hood who seemed to DO unusually flush with
money and watched them.
On Monday he saw three Of tho boys making
Off with a side Of bacon and followed them.
They went direct to Pelger's sto Q and one OF
them went in with the bacon while the others
remained outside. From tho opposite side OF
tho boy. In O few minutes Pelger took the
bacon and handed the boy some money out Of
the drawer.
Flash accosted the boy and learned that Pelger
wanted fifteen. but PelGer would not give more
than ten. Tho boys told Flash that they and
some other boys had been selling Pelger hams.
bacon, smoked meat, and other stuff. Flash
then interviewed Pelger. and he admitted that
he had been buying stuff from the boys. Pelger
and three of the boys were arrested.
The boys are Joseph Walsh, 10 years old. of
233 Varfck street; John Mclaughlin. II years
old. OF 20 Golden street, and Timothy DAILY, 13
Sesrs ole, Of % Canal street. They said that
and he would buy 1t. Tho prisoners will have
an examination to-day.