davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
NOW FLIES THE AMEnICAx FLAG
steamer Arisona Has Become the
Property Of the Government

~ sAAC 0VNeGn me MT.
Spsciai dispatch 10 the Post-In,ellisence-
IAIoMA. July 1.-THE formal transfer
oi the English steamer Arizona 10 the
American government was effected today
ana ABOUT noon Old Glory for the f,rst
time In the life of the vessel marked ha-
nationality. When the Stars and Str,pes
were noisted. large gathering OF water
'front.' people and shipping men were pres
eht on the dock. The Arizona, instead az
being chartered. has been purchased nv
tue government. and henceforth is 10 sail
under an American register.
capt. Panton, who is well known here
ana his under officers are all 10 be sue
ceeded Dy Americans. The only American
on the vessel when she was transferred
was Nell Henley. whose home is In Stella.
COON. Henley was serving as carpenter on
the Arizona and is a noteworthy Character
on the Sound. He was one OF the two sur.
viVors OF the Inflated steamer Pacific. that
went down with all on board of Cane
Flattery more than twenty years ago.
After drifting on a piece of wreckase for
three days Henley was picked up. He will
sail with the Arizona under the new order
Of affairs.
1t is expected the vessel may no; have 70
go on the dry dock. and In such event she
may sail for San Francisco Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Cen sasfter. This repor. va. cor.r.ase.-
20 by on1eaais In authority AZ the war DE-
parsment
They said there had been no reflection
excep; 50 far as related TO any aeiay or
parisy over the question Of surrender
rae orders sen; TO Gen. Shaster made per-
'sctsy clear 20 him that II ire Spanish
commander was seeking 10 gain time or
wanted commission TO treat on the ouss-
lion OF surrender itself, thea the pronoss
tlon was not 30 be considered. hs,, /. ,ae
spanish general conceded surrender ana
desired the commission merely TO agree
upon the details and formsi.tl~s Of tha
surrender. then the plan was accepted.
AZ all this government has con.ended for
mas been surrender. and 4, was recox-
hizeo that commission would be arUro-
pirate 70 carry out the formaiities OF the
Spanish laying down os arms.
the exact terms os TIRE instructions 20
Zen snafter were not disclosed. bur the
foregoing vas given as showing the gen
erai lines on which he was TO proceed
A1jt Gen Corbtn looked upon tne matter
as settled and said as much imn@sis a.aiv
upon MS return from his conference with
the president at the White House In his
opinion the only thing that remained was
10 agree upon certain essential details.
such az whether the Spanish troops should
surrender In town or march out on the
plains and there lay down their arms
IL was also possible. he said. that the
question OF tine might enter into the mat
ter. as TO whether the evacuation OF the
town should begin exactly at noon. or
whether the actual surrender should occur
st that hour or a short time thereafter
He said that the use Of the term com
missioners" was apt TO be misunderstood
to mean formal commission. sitting In
deliberate session for days. Such was not
the case tn the present instance. Commits
after 1t had been agreed upon are common
In military quarters. and commissioner
Is the usual military terms given TO per-
sons Charged with such duties.
Gen. Corhin said that under the army
regulations Gen. Shafter had full authority
TO arrange with Gen. Torai for the ap-
pointment OF one or more commissioners
for the purpose indicate He stated posi-
lively that no Instructions on that par
t.cuiar point had been sent to Gen Shaft
er one way or the other and Shafter was
expected to act entirely In accordance with
his original Instructions. contemplating
the unconditional surrender OF the Span
ish forces.
There was considerable disa appointment
In administration circles because no de-
tails concerning the surrender OF Santiago
were received during the evening.
The president was gratified that the sur
render had occurred. but was anxious for
more details. During the evening numer-
Gus kilograms were received from different
parts VI the country congratulating some
Of them stating that bonfires were blazing
in celebration OF the event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
NAY MY THE toLt n8IA.
Report That the Government May
Take All the n p Ront.

SpFrta3 nsspatca - tire Fast-rrfeltirea~e
TACOMA, Jsgty i4-The steamer t'olur1-
Pa. now }oa si-g railroad ties Il "a Teaart-
r*i erre. We te JNe next vessel - the
Northern Facis.c iine winch Is ~ fs5 lntn
lHe NA1ts - tae COVE rrueut hv purchase
rh@ purchase 80 tas AYj=ora - sac sa1ue
Vine Wh&eA Sc raR making ready 10 suv-
r5r-t5y sail fof tAs GeI!eu Gate. rs taken
hE io'1i shtTT * -eea ga use8r fhat the
SoNcrnraert i.t~r : csys@E all q Tn
Northern "a -3h- i4sr-s wales ara near az
hans tof e3Yty service
IN" ie~Ai agsacS 90 gre 5.ne offers 10th
lrw ~ sS% nay e Information either az &
the purchase - ne ArsxonA or the prob
= bic ,&"as foE other vessels Tire E7lpFss-
Sto8 prev ATS sere tat The Columbia viii
he Soasni ard hurried 10 San FraneaSco
So as 80 fern = pax * tAe next aest -
transports ~ move troops from re coast
Frederick TssisSii. ore - tae fDc<s~e.f-
CsTliu CoSu2any- Owners ~ ire vessels %
the Northern Pacific l5ge. declines 80 tax
seoa' pending aeso.lAisos.s ssta - MAJ
fssaos IonAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
starch Works Wrecked. SIX Killed
and TweBty-six Injured.

Rf'FFALO. y. Y. July A~gv the ex-
piesion Ct boiler in the Niagara Starch
Works today. the building was wrecked.
six persons Killed ana tw@1ty~Six injured.
Two others are missing. who are supposed
20 have persisted.
OF the six persons wEo we're in ne b1iId-
Ing only rwo escaped Nos& % the III
tured were persons outside the works.
Scarcely a house within 100 feet ~ fhe
works escaped being hi with bricks.
twisted iron OF heavy f!mbeFS.
The dead are: w.issrn Kelley. engineer.
Henry S.hiGsrxteiu fireman, Casper Wa
TER rssIhr: Charles En'euaanu. transfer.
Mrs Jos. pF W. Hoy. Baby Ho{f
The following .eTs seriously Injured,
Baby sgcss. skull fractured. vii ZIG Alex
sioss. shoulder fractured: A:s. M!csaeI
Meyers. rios orokea. Albert Binkefi. leg
broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
A TEXAN DECEIvEs THE sPANIARDs
Passea as q Mexican and Obtains VAL
liable InfOr m ton ut Cadix.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Gibraltar tells a long
story OF IA pseudo-wealthy Mexican. who
Was i.onixed for Elk weeks at Madrid and
cadz dined with Admiral camara. in
spected the feet and every way won the
confidence Of the officials, only TO dsap-
pear tho moment a warrant was issued
for his arrest.
He turned Up afterwards in Taneier con-
fused to the correspondent OF the News
that his named was Fernandez. and that
ne ~as captain in the Second Texas
rangers
His Spanish descent, he zaid. enabled
him TO deceive all the Span!ards while
acting as confidential agent OF the United
States government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
THE DEFINITE NEWS
WAS NOT GIVEN OUT.
War Department simply Bulietined
TesaI Had Asked n Com NAT ssion
To ArrMnne Terms

WASHINGTON, July A.-While there
we're many ruaors as To the exact condi-
ions as saniiago IL was not until IL o'clock
that Adu. Gen. Corbi:l returned from the
White House. He then gave cut the brief
bulletin stating that Gen. Toral had asked
sor commission 20 agree on terms os sur
render and had hlmseif named his COM
niuionsrs. The bulletin did not give the
text Of Gen, Skaters message. or whether
he Spanish proposition would be accepted
or rejected. or what effect our action
would have on the hombardment. which
vas 10 begin al noon today The lack of
tseniss Information led to mary Wild re-
rms One was 10 the effect that the
1psxh proposition had been summarily
sesiA. and that IL took only few miu-
rt@s hf the White House conference 10
SeexAe on the rejection and 10 notify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
SENATOR KENNEY.s TRIAL.
Received Securities stolen Directly
From the hank.

WILMINGTON. Del. july 1.-THE trial
az United Ststes Senator kenney % Della
ware charged wish completely in the de-
falcations OF william ". Boggs. the de-
faulting teller Of the First National bank
Of Dover. developed the fact tbat when
Tscggs fed from Dover he took from the
banF ard gave q, kenneY three bcu3s sg-
gregat!reg e. fOa THE bonds had been tnaSs
GA: IN kenney's name.
Boggs testified that he gave the money
- Kenney for the support 81 his fftoggs' !,
family during his absence.
The defense will Introduce testimony to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
NEW WORKERS ARRIVE.
Given = Cordial Reception ON Reach
Ing San FranciscO.

SAN FRANCISCO. July H-Six more
companies OF the First New York volun-
teers arrived on this side OF the bay from
Oakland this morning. They were escort
ed to the Red Cross headquarters. where
breakfast was served, after which, head
ed by reception committee, 4 platoon OF
police and the Tennessee regimental band.
the soldiers Married 10 the Mechanics M
viiion. where public reception was held
In honor OF the regiment. The New York
ers who arrived here yesterday spe Mt last
night at Camp Merritt. and this morning
marched TO the pavilion. where they join.
ed the men who arrived this morning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

however. and the Frenchman stopped with
extreme suddenness
II is against naval custom for a war
vessel OF one nation TO enter a port which
vessels Of another nation are b.ockading
unless permission Is granted The captain
of the French gunboat was either in ignor-
ance OF the American occupation, or
chose TO disregard it, until forcibly remind
ed Of the fact by Commodore McCa.ia.
The gunboat was allowed TO anchor In
the lower harbor for the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

BK!NEOS. July IA-Dr. u. A. 4usitA,
who put IN salmon curing plant al Ouch !.
abush last year. will return from the Ease
in few days. enlarge tho factory ana
engage in the business more extensively.
He TOOK the output OF the plant 20 South
Dakota Last winter and had no trouble -
dlRpossng Of !, at a handsome proff. The
doctor is a native 81 Scotland. where -
acquired the knowledge necessary for the
proper curing % salmon. and now that the
experiment has proven successful. he -
tends going into 10 on n larger scale,
EXCURSION 70 Sno9uslmie Falls nsUe
Sunday. $50 a. III. Fare U0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Swedish Expert Has Words OF Adj
mirntiOn for Their Work.

WASHINGTON. July 14-Cari Rudberg.
stan surgeon In the Royal Swedish navy.
who has been 10 the front with Skaters
army. has returned temporarily to Wash
ington and called on Surgeon General
Sternberg.
DR.. Rudberg took an active part in car
ing for the sick and wounded on the battle
field. and has nothing but words OF ad-
mira;ion and praise for the excellent and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Cant stead man Not Killed.

WASHINGTON. July I+-Sevcral DAYS
ago the official dispatches TO tho war de-
partment contained the name OF Capt,
Clarence A. Steadnan. OF the Ninth cav
airy as among the KILLED. Today a mes
sage from Gen. Shsfter reached the de-
par,ment. stating that Capt Steadnan was
alive and well this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
STRIKE OF co~vIcTs auELLED.
FortyGve of Them Tric~d Up ny the
Thumbs tn Rrforsantory.

cCTE7NBTt7 o. J5Iv IA special q
the Dispatch from Mansfield says forty
Eve prisoners II tie state refornatory are
s:rsng up by sselr thumbs IN Dungeons and
given onsy eFs~ acant meal a day. having
gore On A strike because theiE tohac o
supply xas cut on" There were twenty
sxe others implicated. 4ug they resnrne-i
90 work when Informed what me parish
rreat would h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

VICTORIA. July 1.-THE constitution.
atty or the legislation prohibiting the em-
ployment 81 Chinese In underground coal
mines was tested before the fun court and
decided afrirmativAy. An appeal will be
taken TO ,h. prIyy council I'm England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
HOME MARKET FOR FRUITS.
Fatrhavcn Ia Tie the site Of an Ell.
tenstye Caunery

special Dispatch TO the Post In;eliigencer.
FAlRHANEN. July I'LL. l.. Roan has
leased tract OF land and contracted for a
two-story building for n fruit and vexeta-
BILE cannery. The plant will be completed
In six weeks The enterprise liz looked on
as the establishment of a home market
for fruits and vegetables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. July B.-Hugh Craig.
president OF the Chamber OF rornmerco
has received a cable from William Wool.
gardi~ Of the Coolgardie International ex.
hsbision OF West Australia. asking that the
congratulations Of the commissioners on
the success % the American arms in the
war with Spain be- conveyed 70 President
Mckinley through the chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
sanbeat bennington SatiI

SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly u The gunhoa:
Remington eft Der anchorage this after
acoc and proceeded Aoeu The bay amid
.he '001iSE q many vssse.s and ire Dip
ping 81 The hazs o: the merchant vessels.
II - generally supposed mat she - going
- HanolulG. oI, nothing positive as - hsr
destina sso3 can b~ stated ~ ta!s time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Gray. Harbor Lumber shipments.

Special Dispatch to the Post -inteilsencer.
HOQUIAM. July ii.--I.snber shipments
by water from Grays harhor during Juno
were az follows: From Hoauiam. II car
goes, $4,000 feet. fru,. Aberdeen, . ear
goes. 3.43,too feet: total s3S.0a feet
shipped from South Bend carsoes. 1000
90 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
VII Inxes.igat. the Rate VIZ.

WASHINGTON. july "a THE interseats
commerce commission has fegldesi 70 maze
an investigator - ths matter % he rae
war between ffe Canadian and American
railroad Ines oa passenger traffic. Ts@
raestirg VIII ~ held at Chicago Aug8sE
l. The e3rnYnsssscn came 20 tass decision
after hasssfEg al Informal conference with
representatives O: = number .: Western
hne&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Why They Are Selling.

The demand for the Post-Jn-
telligencer Standard War At
las continues unobated. One
reason why more copies are
selling just now II because
those who have bought them
are telling their friends and
neig hbors what n good thing
the Atlas In. YOu cnn exnm-
Inc one ut the POat-Intelligen-
Ger business once. The price
II only Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
TWO NEGROES LYNCHFn


LITTLE ROCK. AFk-. July IA dogble
iynchlng. in watch jim Reds ard Alexan-
De- Jahnson. tw3 negroes. scfs the vic
tsms, tick place az NaatiregIs. AK, to-
day rssb ~ men broke down IRE doors
Ct the TAI, and. catering tie cell room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

OFF SANTIAGO. July Is. via Kingston.
July 1.-THE Massachusetts and Oregon
came UP from Guantanamo hay for the
purpose o. participating in the lombard
msnt Of Santiago. The pos,ponement Of
the naval demonstration viii temporarily
delay the sailing OF Commodore wstson.s
squadron for the coast OF Spain.
WatsOn's Fleet to he Streur,h.us
Ne" YORK. July IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
Believing the effect Of the appearance
OF the American squadron on the Spanish
coast VIII be in direct proportion . the
strength OF the fiee;. Secretary Long and
the naval board have decided to strengthen
Commodore Watson's command by an adj
dt'onai armor-ciad and probably three or
Tour protected and unprotected cruisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

BERNIE. Switzerland July A-Tse
aap4esTatA sas proAinlsesi the isnsors Asicfs
II fresh and znpees@i dried American
- Jose scz,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
SPAIN MUST ACT QUICKLY.
UNLESS SHE SUES At ONCE FOR
PEACE WATSON WILL START.
Eastern Squadron Delayed to Take
Part In Bombardnent OF Sausin-
20. II Necesaars-Nore Vessels

Specsai Dispatch TO the post-rntegiissnce-
WASHINGTON. July l4.-Un.ess Spain
now sues for peace. watson's squadron viii
start across the Atlantic at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

noured volley of shots into the cages
where the men were confined. Johnson is
dead and Redd fatally wounded. They
were convicted OF killing W. f. skipper.
rich planter and merchant OF Baxter. and
had been sentenced 10 hang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIl.gencer.
BRINNON. July 1.-THE goS;off,ce M
this place has been made "A general money
order Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

skilifui manner In which this was done.
BY the antisep:lc method OF treating the
wounded. many limbs which would have
been lost under the old methods have been
saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

cattlemen are trespassing on the Sequoia
National park. Twenty special deputies.
appointed by direction OF the secretary Of
the interior have left for the park. and an
armed conflict IS possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

A let o! fresh, clean Waists az Mad
raS Percaie. Gingham. Lawn and
Grass Linen effects. with white linen
ans? sel.-ietacha BILE collars. In excel
lent patterns. .Ssc, i1c. &c. SIC, 81
The herald., 1898-10-08
FRENCH LABoRERS
Threaten the Success Of the Great
Exhibition

PARIS Oct. 7.-The strike Of the laborers
here has extended to nearly all the build
ing trades and it IS feared the railroad
men will Join In the movement.
Work on the exhibition buildings and
underground railroad has completely
ceased. About G, 900 men have gone out on
strike and the situation is causing conster-
nation. The attitude Of the strikers is IN
creasingly aggressive and fights between
strikers and so-called "black legs" are In
cessant, involving the intervention Of the
police, troops and mounted Republican
Guards, who have been obliged to repeated
ly charge the strikers. The quarters in
which r!ot!ng has taken place are patrolled
by strong detachments Of police and troops.
There are great apprehensions lest the
agitators turn the strike movement to
political ends.
The Temps declares that the leaders of
the men are aiming at a general strike, II
not a revolution, and points out what a
dreadful thing Il would be II the exhibition
Of 1900 is compromised.
The latest news this morning Is that the
municipal council and the contractors
have come to an agreement regarding the
demands Of the laborers and hopes are ex-
pressed that the strike will end in a few
days
The herald., 1898-10-08
JAMAICA POLICE
Make Short Work of the Riotous
Maroons

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. lowing to
the state of excitement prevailing the Ma
room case, which was to have come up for
trial before the District Court today, the
main issue being whether the civil law
statute of limitations can override imperial
treaty rights, under which the Maroons
claim disputed piece Of ground, was post
poned today until October 18th and twelve
Of the Maroons suspected of insagatlng
disturbance have been arrested.
A great concourse Of Maroons and ne
groes gathered at Anotto Bay yesterday,
but perfect quiet prevailed until o'clock,
when the arrests were made and detach-
ment of police marched On the Maroon camp
at Fyfespen the disputed land, seized the
fag which was flying and ev.cted the cccu-
pants. A short-lved riot ensued, revolvers
were fired and broken bottles. stones and
sticks were freely used. Police Inspector
Ma,lnsell and a few policemen were wound
ed causing their temporary retreat The
.nspector-general then advanced with rein
forcements and quelled the riot without
firing a shot. The Maroons retreated to
their reservation. making threats and re-
!nforcements Of 200 police were dispatched
this morning to the support Of the inspector
general, although It is not expected further
serious trouble will result.
The herald., 1898-10-08
ABOUT THE STATE

John w. Mackay and Edmund Godehaux
arrived at the Paso Robes Springs hotel
last evening. The party will remain here
a few weeks.
The transport steamer Valencia arrived
at San Francisco yesterday from Manila
ard Honolulu and the transport Ohio was
sighted Off the coast Both vessels left
Manila thirty-four days ago ard stopped at
Honolulu.
The Congregational convention which
has been in session at Stockton for the past
week, finished It's deliberations yesterday
morning, and at noon adjourned. The ses-
sion will be held In San Francisco at the
First Congregational church next year.
The preliminary examination OF Albert
Thomas, charged with the murder OF w.
Roughen at Redd.ng, resulted in the dis
missal of the charge. The Identification Of
the articles found on the dead tramp as be-
ing stolen near Fort Reeding recently saved
Thomas from being held to answer.
Nearly 7JO Chinese are now at the Pacific
Mail dock at San Francisco awaiting en-
trance to the United States, and they are
fearful that they will be sent to their ma
tive land at any day. The steamship COM
pany is tired of feeding them, and the
st ories they tell about being native born are
SO vague that it takes an hour or two to
question each Celestial Five hundred moro
are due within two weeks.
The herald., 1898-10-08
A HOUSE DEsPoILED
What a Search Warrant Revealed to
Police Detectives

William Broughton and John Grady
who reside at Rosedale, were arrested yes
terday by police detectives on charges Of
burglary. Dollie Broughton, wife of the
former, was taken into custody at the same
time on charge Of petty larceny. The men
are thought to have despoiled n residence
in their neighborhood several days ago.
and as the stolen goods were found in
Broughton's house, the officers think they
have good case against the pair.
On Thursday, Mrs. Meyers, who resides
at Rosedale in the vicinity Of the cemetery
reported to the police that her house had
been entered and trunk Of clothes and
various household articles had been car
ried away. For several days previous to
the discovery she had been absent, and as
there had been no one living In the house
during that period she did not learn of the
burglary until she went home. The off,
GERS found out that Broughton and Grady
had been seen in the vicinity Of the place
during the absence of Mrs. Meyers. but
nobody was found who had seen the men
take any goods. A search warrant was Sc
cured, it wc>er and the house Of Brough-
ton visitetd. The missing goods were found
there, so Broughton and Grady, who was
present at the time Of the search, were ta-
ken into custody. Among the articles found
at the Broughton place was an imported
afn, which 1t Is claimed Mrs. Boughton took
from a Mrs. Turon, who resides on Winston
street, last July. Mrs. Broughton was ta-
ken to the station on a charge of stealing
this article.