davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
IN DEFENCE OF JUDGE HARVEY.
Aa,davits Filed In the Minnie Healey
Mine Case.

BUTTE. Mon. Aug. 16-In reply to the
charges made against Judge E. w. Har-
ney in connection with his decision in the
Minnie Healey SO, 900 600 mine case. a num-
Der of affdavits were filed today by
Heinze, whom the award favored Mrs.
Ada S. Bracket, who was accused of in
fiuencing Judge Harneys decision. and
others.
Judge Harvey himself made an affida-
Wit denying influence and corruption in
general terms. He does not refer to the
letters which were alleged to have passed
between himself and Mrs. Bracket. He
states that the mine case was decided by
him on its merits and without influence
from anyone. He denies that he told
several parties that he knew Mrs. Brack-
EFT was in the employ of the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company for the pur-
pose OF trying to influence him.
John McGinns, Vice President of the
Montana Ore Purchasing Company.
makes an affidavit in which he says he
met Mrs. Bracket last November and
that Harvey introduced her TO him and
recommended her. McGinnis then secured
for her a clerkship in the Legislature
and since the adjournment of the Legfs-
lature he says she has been in the en-
ploy of the Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany, but not in the employ of HeinZe
McGinnis says that the company itself
was not interested in the Minnie
Healey case and that no one authorized
Mrs. Bracket to use her influence on
Judge Harvey or to try to get a decision
of the Minnie Healey case for Heinze.
John Taylor, a detective in the employ
of the Montana ore Purchasing Company
says that 6 fter the first aifidavits were
published h.. had a conversation with At
torney George Dygert, who is credited
with securing the various letters that
passed between Harvey and Mrs. Brack-
EFT. and that Dygert told him that only
two of the letters were genuine and that
the longest and most damaging letter was
written by himself at the dictation OF At
torney A ]. Campbell A number of 9th
er affidayits of unimportant character
u,ar. fIed
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
READY TO CALL THE NATIONS.
st. Louis Fair Proclamation Sent to
the President.

Secretary Hay vas waited upon yester-
day by ex-senator Thomas II. Carter, OF
Montana. President of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Commission, and ex-
Governor Francis of Missouri the Chair
man of the St Louis local committee, and
advised that the plans and preparations
for the forthcoming exposition were so
far advanced that the commission Is ready
to request the cooperation of foreign ma
tions. The formal invitations to Euro
pean. South and Central American and
other countries will be sent out within
short time asking them to send exhibits
to the exposition and in other ways to
take cognizancc of the big event.
Mr. Carter and Mr. Francis came here
from Canton, where they saw the Presi-
dent and advised him of the progress or
the work of the commission and of the
local committee. which includes selec-
ton of a site for holding the fair: me
formal proclamation announcing the ex-
position has been prepared at the state
department and forwarded TO the Presi-
dent for his signature. 1t will shortly be
made public.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
MR.. GORMAN AT SARATOGA.
Maryland Democratic Leaders VIII
Meet In Council There.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Hon.
Arthur P German. of Maryland, and his
literary friend. Col. Henry Watterson, of
Kentucky, arrived here this afternoon.
Senator German has spent a part of every
summer at Saratoga for something like
thirty years. Colonel Watterson comes
here occasionally. Several summers have
passed sine his last visit. Senator Cor
mans cottage at the United States Hotel
is next to that of William Collins Whit
ney. The statesman from Maryland and
the editor from Kentucky called on Mr..
Whitney at his cottage tonight. Colonel
Watterson said afterward that horses and
street railways had been discussed.
Within the next few days all the Demo-
cratic politicians of note in the State of
Maryland will gather here to consult with
Senator German and map out the fall
campaign in that State. 1t was said to-
night that the chief business of the con-
ference will be the selection of candi-
dates for the Maryland Legislature to be
elected this fall who are tried and true
German men.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
ONE SALARY NOT ENOUGH.
Retired Army and Naval Officers
in Government Positions.
DuaIism in Once Prncticed to n Con-
siderable Extent - Incapacitnted
for Field or stan Service, Yet
Able to Perform Clerical Duties

siderable Extent - Incnpacitnted
Able to Perform Clerical Duties.
The recent discovery of n clerk holding
two positions. under the Government and
drawing two salaries by working in the
Sixth Auditor Office during the day time
and in the C,nsus Office at night has
brought out the fact that there are many
similar cases. Special comment is being
made upon the fact that there are many
retired army officers and some retired ma
val officers who are drawing the pay of
retired officers of their respective ranks
and at the same time are holding lucra-
tive positions under the Government and
drawing additional salaries which many
man would be glad to have and be sat
isiied.
These cases are especially aggravating
by reason of the fact that in nearly every
instance of this kind these officers have
been retired from the service by reason
of disa bility. They are supposed. when
placed upon the retired list to be incapa-
Bile of performing any active duty. Not
only is it represented that they are I'M
able to serve in the line, but also that
they cannet do STAFF duty at the War De-
retired and permitted to draw the regular
nov, ,,ro,-ilad nv lazy for retired officers
according to their respective ranks.
one OF the most conspicuous cases Vi
this character is that of Major William +.
Iuxfnrd He was retired as a captain
in the army number of years ago, yet
he is able and Ia been for years. to
perform the duties of secretary to the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs. and
,or tl,is 1.or, no draws an additional sal
80 10 az ~ ., @
AIRY from 'he HOVetHiieh, VI $500 4 seH.
Furtherniore, he Is recorder OF the Loyal
Legion, ana receives a salary for that
work. although this is not drawn from
:, -. .
tis pupiic II siSui!'
another case IS that OF Charies T.
Morse, retired as captain of the army,
araying nay as such. and also on the
-, "a. -, ..,.,,.;.,. r,,,r,,.,,z,. -,
'aif''' i'9' VI ~ 40 ~ pa ~
reason OF thssi TACT that ne Is disbursins
clerk of the .55aroau CT Labor. AS cap
tain retire., hr receives * 100 n wear and
for handling the paw OF tn, EMPLOYEES of
IN. duncan. he receives 81 go a year He
Is an Englishruan .e rived in The civil war
and was made :, captain on October z
lstS. He was disab ed in line of duty ana
retired November AZ 1874.
StiU another iuSt.nce is that OF Her
man Schrtirlar retired captain nav s. 100
annually also, a <,..ssS clerk in Inc ori,ce
of the COMMISSIONER Of Railroads He
xv. . arnosnt.3 To thts pnstrion th,,af vaare
apo ,ast Anil of a salary Of n san and
sccr,Iiite1 Ia The Sfote of p.nnSvtvania
Within I. =. tbaIn :, var he v-as ,,f,,.noted
~ o. ~, ,,,l Ill, c1ntf,,,as "a e. IG1
from tha army nsxroIIss
0na Of tls mss iyteresti,o of all these
,,,,.s fs tbat 30 O., NyiIl,ID II saith
Ss,,nii;ar t. i-r,,-- .,s ..ts,id,s,' SMITH AZ
- -. - -, i,,t., 49,,
ts,,Il ~, III, "a y 80 ne q ~ ,i. -. -
IA az IL ~ 80 - fo,3 the
@,'',,,f.,, III, ~ - -, ~ I'LL ,ist
q 80 ~. 80. g., a. 5,,i,,,,e ,,rrs az
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
FAILS IN HIS MISSION.
Archbishop ChapeIle's Return to
America Regarded Significant.

Information WAS received yesterday at
the War Department that Archbishop
Chapelle. who was sent to the Philip
pines and Cuba as an apostolic delegate
to secure from the military government
advantageous arrangements for the Cath
ole Church, has failed in his mission and
will return to the United States
The return of Archbishop ChaDelle to
resume his functions as an Archbishop
here shows that he did not meet with
the success in his negotiations that was
expected of him. The reports to the War
Department from Manila say that II was
owing to the attitude of Filipinos toward
the Catholic delegate that he was COM
PEELED to give up his efforts to bring about
some official agreement between the Cath
Ole clergy in the Philippines and the civil
officials of the new government. 1t is
said among other things. that the friar
question proved too great for Archbishop
Chapelle and this was one of the princi-
pal causes of his failure.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
WOmen's
Summer Underwear.

Women's Muslin Drawers, good
quality, plan hem and cluster
of tucks; yoke band. Pair. ..25c
Women's Muslin Gowns, good
quality, yoke of clusters of tueks,
cambria ruffle on neck and
sleeves. Each .......... soc
Women's NainsOok Gowns,
square neck of embroidery, in
sertion and tucks; embroidery
edge on neck and sleeves.
Women's Cambria Petticoats,
wide lawn or cambria fiounce,
clusters of hemstitched tucks
and hem. Each. ............7 Toe
SECOND floor
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Henry B. Osgood is relieved
of duty as purchasing coumissary at Bos-
ton and ordered to San Francisco to take
massage to Manila, where he is to be as
signed to duty.
Cant. Theodore s. Hacker. commissary,
is relieved of duty in the Philippines, to
take effect upon the arrival OF Colonel
Osgood and ia ordered to san FRANCISCO
there to await Instructions
Capt John McA. Palmer. Fifteenth IN
fantry. is ordered to duty at the West
Point Military Academy.
appointed. Is assigned to the Thirtieth In
fantry, and will be assigned 10 company
by his regimental commander.
The following assignments OF SECOND
lieutenants have been made: s... ITO,
Frank |. Otis appointed from mrs. Iieu-
tenant, Philippine scouts), TO the fhshth
William G. Murchison appointed from
corporal. Company II, First Infantry 10
the Eighth Infantry.
Charles c. Finch (appointed from ser
geant. Company II. Fifteenth Infantry,
to the Eleventh Infantry.
Thomas B. Crockett appointed from
second lieutenant, Philippine scouts). TO
the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
The following assignment of officers has
been ordered: -, +,
Booth. to the Seventh Cavalry: William
i. Herringshaw. to the Thirteenth Cav,
airy; Robert ]. Reaney, TO the Second
Cavalry; Harry n. Cootes, to the Twelfth
Cavalry; Duncan Elliott, to the Eighth
Cavalry.
Second Lieutenants of Cavalry Edward
C. Wells, to the Tenth Cavalry; William
A. Austin, to the Seventh Cavalry; John
A. Degen, to the Fourth Cavalry: George
p. Tyner, to the Seventh Cavalry: Oscar
S. Lusk, to the Twelfth Cavalry; Philip
Mowry and William w. Overton, to the
Fourth Cavalry; Selwyn d. Smith. 10 the
First Cavalry
second Lieutenants of Infantry Charles
II. Danforth. to the Tenth Infantry; Fred
erlck S Young to the Seventeenth In
fantry; William f.. Gilmore, to the Eff
teenth Infantry; Ernest A. Jeunet. to the
First Infantry; Carl c. Jones. to the Third
Infantry; George Il. kumpe. to the TWEEN
ty-eighth Infantry: Alvin C. Voris and
William B. Bonham, to the Second In
fantry; William II. Clendenin. to the Sew
enteenth Infantry; Charles Il. w. Mort
son, to the Fifth Infantry; II. Clay NJ
Supplee to the Nineteenth Infantry.
The following assignments to companies
of coast artillery of second lieutenauts
recently appointed. with rank from May
g. 1901, are announced:
Tilman Campbell, to the 9Sth; John NJ
Dunn. to the 95th; Homer b. Grant. to the
seth; Robert w. Collins. to the 18th. Al
fred Hasbrouck to the l0lst. James L.
.ong to the 105th: Earl c. Pierce. to the
5Gth; Moses r. Ross, to the sd.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
MARYLAND's NEW MAIL ROUTE
Rural Free Delivery Extended in
Two Counties.

A w. Machen. Superintendent of the
Rural Free Delivery Service, yesterday.
under instructions from the Postmaster
General, ordered the establishment of ru-
raj free delivery in the following places
in Maryland, beginning October l. 1901:
Chestertown. Kent County, one carrier;
length of route, 2417 miles: area covered.
% square miles: population served, $50;
number of houses on route. 10l; carrier,
Thomas Willis
Princess Anne, Somerset County, one
carrier; length of route % miles; area COW
cred, 81 square miles; population served,
$50; number of houses on route, 1S5. car
rier. Orlando p. Jones' Star route No.
3i6a to be discontinued. Postoffices at
Loretto and Fason to be discontinued
Mail to Princess Anne.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
Infants Clothing.

Infants Hand-crocheted Worst
ed Sacques, with pink and
blue trimmings. Each. ...... .25c
Infants Cotton Shirts, but
toned down the front. Each. .2oc
Infants White Null Caps, close
fitting. made with lace-edged
tucks. Each .25c
Children's Cambria Skirts, made
on waist finished with tucked
ruffle; sizes ! to 3 years. Each. .35c
Children's Muslin Drawers, hem
and tucks. faced down sides to
prevent tearing; sizes 2 to 6
years. Pair ...........12 lie
Sizes s to u years. Pair. :. 15c
Sizes 10 and II years. Pair 20c
Size IA years. Pair. .25c
Second door.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
TWELVE FARMS IN ALASKA.
A Census Bulletin Details the Costs
and Conditions.

The Census Bureau today issued bull
letin on agriculture in Alaska. 1t l.
stated that the total farm wealth OF
Alaska June /. 1900. was s156ss, of which
81 1856 was invested in live stock. $500 in
implements and machinery, and Sl2.Soo
represented the value of buildings and
other improvements. Buildings have beep
erected upon nine of the twelve farms.
Great expense is met in opening UT
farms for cultivation in this region. the
cost being sometimes as high as SID per
acre Although the region is generally
unfavorable to farming. hay, vegetables.
and live stock are raised to some extent
and the industry is being developed year
hN year
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Girls Clothing.

Dainty and cool Chambray and
Linen Dresses for town, country
and seashore wear LIGHT woods
for travelling and cool days. Wrap
pers for summer negligee. All
sorts of comfortable wear things.
Attention is called TO complete
and very choice assortment OF
summer waists for girls.
Girls Plain Chambray Waists,
in the most desirable shades; just
the waist for general wear; sizes
10, II and IA. n.ran4
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
Csc Each.

White Lawn Waists, all-over
tucked; plain sleeves with tucked
cuffs; soft cOllar--a sheer, cool
waist for these hot summer even
ings; sizes 10, II, and Ia.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
Sl.00 Each.

A choice collection of Fancy
Summer Waists, in linens and
lawns. .r
A particularly attractive little
Waist is of white lawn, with large
hemstitched sailor collar, trim
med with lace, having front of
fine tucks finished with sailor
knot.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
$3.50 Each.
Special Sale of
WOmen's Hosiery.

A manufacturer entire sample
line of Fancy Lisle and Cotton
Hose, in great variety of styles
and colors, plain and fancy-a
third to a half less than usual
prices.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Torney Simon. after
spending the month of July Lake
Sunapee, n. H.. are at Pigeon Cove, Cape
Ann, for August. They will return to
their apartment in the Portuer about the
first week in September.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
Exclusion of OrientnI. Demanded.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 1.-THE In
ternational Typographical Union today
passed a resolution demanding that the
Federal Government continue the exciu.
sion of Chinese. and also bar japanese,
Maiays. and all Oriental iaborers In gem
eral from the United States.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is expected to ar
rive at Newport next week. If his visit
is to be as triumphant as that of Gen
Joseph Wheeler, he may be sure of a
round OF ovations from the beginning of
his visit to it's close.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Special Sale of
Boys Summer Suits.

Excellent for dress purposes at
mountain. or seashore, and the
proper weight for early fall wear.
Pretty mixed effects and plain blue
serges ard cheviots. Nearly half
original prices.
A lot of fine Suits, strictly all
wool, best make and best materials
navy blue and fancy cheviots
and cassimeres; single-breasted
and double-breasted; two-piece
and three-piece styles; sizes s to
rs.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

The Postmaster General has gone to
join Mrs. Smith at East Gloucester. Mass.
when they will go Immediately to Maple
wood, N. H. in the White Mountains, to
remain until September.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 16.-The
Grand Duchess Zenia Alexanderrovna
sister of the Gar and wife eff Grand Duke
Alexander Mikhaelovitch. gave birth to-
day to SON.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Foster T. Bracket has left the city TO
enter Leland Stanford, Jr, University,
California.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria

CIilis and fever Is bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic IL IS simply iron and qunne in q
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mrs. Nellie *. Harris has gone to Rem
;ngton, Va. to visit relatives. Her daugh-
ter, Miss c. Blanche Harris, Of SibIey
Hospital Training School for Nurses, will
join her mother about September l.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mr.. James A Sullivan, of Ballston, Va,
and Mrs Nj. +. Brown. of West Washing
ton. d. c., were married at Falls Church,
Va. Thursday evening at St James
Church by the Rev. L. NJ Terney, pastor
of that parish. The wedding, being a
quiet affair. was witnessed only by the
couples personal friends and relatives.
Miss Maize Wood. of Fort Mver Heights.
Va, was bridesmaid, while Mr.. William
Collins acted as best man.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Senator Keau of New Jersey is guest
OF Mr.. Sidney Webster. at his Harrison
Avenue place, Newport
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Major and Mrs. King. of 11O9 Thirteenth
Street northwest. left yesterday morning
for Saratoga Springs.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Grant have re
turned from Russia. where they spent
some time with their son-in-law and
daughter, the Prince and Princess Can't
acuzene, on their estate, near st. Peters
burg.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
$500 Each.
Were S6.75 and $3.50.

A lot of Sailor B ouse Suits in
fine all-wool navy blue serges and
cheviots: well-made; prettily trim
med and braided; sizes 8 to IL.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mrs. E. Huntress and her daughter.
Miss Lou Huntress, are at the Buffalo
Exposition and will spend a week at Cape
May on their return
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
Csc a pair.

Regular prices, Soc and soc.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Miss Edna Ricketts, is spending the
summer at Cottage City. Martha's Vine
yard, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. :. 5. Ev
erett. who have their daughters. Misses
Marion and Edith, with them.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
SOS Each.
We're S3.75 to $3.50.

A tablefuI of Double breasted
Wool Suits, lightweight mater
ials, in neat, stylish effects; well
made and well fitting; pants
double in seats and knees; sizes
s to IS.
$3.50 Each. Were S3.75.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mrs. Hattie NJ. Whitney is visiting her
sister. Mrs. =. p Mullett. at 1I5i Oregon
Avenue. Mrs. Whitney is the widow of
Major +. A. Whitney, Sixth Infantry. who
died in the island OF Cebu a year ago.
and on the arrival of the remains from
san francisco the interment will be
made at Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mr.. Nathan WE'LL accompanied by his
sister, Miss Ida WE'LL. has gone for trip
to the Yellowstone Park
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul H Cromelin. of Ber-
lin. Germany, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
r.. +. Cromelin. 1871 Nineteenth Street.
where they win be pleased to see their
friends informally on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Cromelin and family expect TO sail
for Europe on August "A. accompanied by
their niece, Miss katherine NJ. Cromelin.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

A despatch from Newport announces
the engagement of Miss Phyllis Lang
horne to Mr.. Reginald Brooke. only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Brooke. Miss
Langhorne Is great beauty and is a
daughter of Mr.. c. G. Langhorne. of
Greenwood, Va, and a sister of Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Since her sister 3
marriage to the famous young illustrator
Miss Langhorne has been in New York
and of late has been identified with the
colony at Hempstead. One of the most
important social affairs of next week will
be the dinner dance given to introduce
Mr. Brookes sister. Miss Gladys Brooke.
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooke at
Rockhurst, in Bellevue Avenue. one of the
most beautiful places of Newport. No
date has been mentioned for the mar
rage.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Admiral Sampson intends to make
Washington his future home. and is ar
ranging to buy the residence at 1851 New
Hampshire Avenue. owned by Captain
Folger. of the navy. and In which Cap
tain Folger lived when he was Chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND

~ REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
co. Main Store. corner It'll and
" Streets Branches all over the city
~ End in all mxrketA
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Cen Robert Williams is Ill at Neither
wood, n. j., where he is spending the
summer.
The Washington times., 1901-08-17

Third floor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
GOLD WATCH FOR HOWGATE.

For His bravery in Arresting a Desperate
( Cuiprit He Receives a GIFT From Nathan
Levy.
Police Sergeant Joseph W. Howgate,
who displayed great bravery in arresting
Joseph Riley, nm armed burglar, rs the
latter was making an effort to escape from
Nathan Levys loan office on Wednesday
night, wus on Thursday, presented with
handsome gold watch by Mr. Levy. who
thoroughly appreciates the great service
rendered him and the community by the
plueky officer,
In conversation with Riley yesterday
Sergeant Howgate asked what sort of a re-
voiver 1t was that he had. II don't
know Riley replied. "It did not go off,
did it?'' was his reply. Mo- said the,
s sss az ~ mi Ws fire ~, and III n
'tyou are not any better pleased than | am
that 1t did not go off, appearing to regret
that he had made an attempt on the officers
life. Riley also remarked, In speaking of
his pals. I would not have run off and
left dog like they left NO." He would
not give any further information concern
Ing the men who were with him; neither
woulo he intimate how many there we're.
The superstition Is that Riley was the
most nenteel looking one of the lot and the
intention was for him to open the door
quietly, as IL be belonged in the building,
and walk out III possible. If not, it Is be-
anybody who might interfere with him and
shoot than down if necessary, and the
escape of all was to follow. But the officer
could not be misled by the unassnming
manner of Riley, 1t has not yet been
learned just when the others escaped, but
| 1t Is thought they got away while the
sergeant had Riley down In the street. The
door leading from the loan Office stairway
| to the street Is composed largely of glass
| and those inside no doubt saw the officer
and realized that there might be trouble,
and Riley was In all probability required to
| lead them, thinking his appearance might
throw the officer OIL his guard and give all
an opportunity to get away unobserved.
Asa result of the encounter Sergeant
| Howgats 10 suffering with heavy cold.
| He perepired freely during the struggle and
| contracted O cold Immediately afterward,
and Is very hoatse today, but he is highly
| grasited that he prevented the outlaw from
killing him.
Last Thursday Detectives McKenty and
Dnnaghy of Philadelphia came to Will
| minRton and had look at the prisoner and
conyersed with him. They stated that they
believed he was alInan with sundry aliases
who had served much time in Jail. having
| served 10 years ut Auburn penitentiary,
| under d government sentence, for being
| implicated in the robbery of a safe in
| washington from which 10000 was Sc
| cured. They believe he finished his sentence
| at Auburn the 1Uth of last July and has been
| living In Philadelphia ever since. They are
| OF the opinion that he has also done time
| at Cherry Hill and other Pennsylvania
i prisons. Riley WIS taken to New Castle
i Jail yesterday afternoon,