davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
]: CHARLES H. GIBBS.
MANUFACTURERS AGENT AND GENERAL
:, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
, i>HLI,TRRS OF PRODECE !.
IL Washington street, "a: NEW VOL

~ SHIPPERS OF FRODUCE:
>ln presenting my Annual Produce Letter, as has
ttNu my custom for a number of years past il be
o,kanes pleasant duty to call your attention to the
Importance OF putting goods in the proper shape
~ thai they will arrive in good condition. The
.Ssle aud appearance Of packages have much to do
Ttth tie sale of goods, besides enabling me to make
tsich GALES and obtain the highest prices
II would advise you not to ship potatoes auth then
fyRE' SENDING ONLY THOSE THAT arr
!IRGE, SMOOTH, SOUAb, AND As UNIFORM
v SIZE AS POSSIBLE Small potatoes, mix ed
ltb aTge ones, do not increase the bulk much but
;$fd to the weight and damage the sale-thcy bring
fsaiuced prices and actually deprecate the value Of
TO- fal'sized ones with which they mixed Use
froig. sound, uniformsizcd barrels Shake down
Ery thoroughly, and fill so full that the head will
1..ese very tightly upon the potatoes Barrels should
1 freely cut on the sides and plainly marked with
rs stencil plate.
Few, If any, receive more potatoes than myself
Stbis market. Last year, and for many wears past
LSeceiyed nearly If not all the shipments from Tai
~tassec and adjacent sections, therefore take pride
ncsSying that the prices ] obtained (being in many
ftAtancoe above quotations Of the market) were in
great measure attributable to ,ny Iona rxJey.rncp
h.1f PERSONAL attention.
8: shall continue my account with McssrS. B. c.
Lewis u S0Ns Bankers In Tallahassee for the con
sye:lcc and accommodation Of those who may
%lgust their coDsignments to my care rs they can
HsSe their checks paid Immediately on prcscnta.
Esn, thereby saving time and trouble
tSientdl Plates, Postal Cards and Envelopes can he
fsai OF fioI. JOHN BRADFORD, who has kindly con-
GATED 20 furnish them In my name TO those ship
EtAr t. me.
Swing to the failure last season of the potato
grip, and scarcity of the article at the present time
e expected that the NEW CROP of prime quality
! 9ad ready sale at from 81 to % per barrel on
erkival telegraph Cat my own expensc) TO ship
fH3s az soon as sales are made.
Soliciting share OF your shipments, am, yours
;its-"-4 CHARLES H. GIBBS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

!: -tteorge X. Anderson, Of Titusvillc,
Penn, is thought to carry heavier life
assurance than any other man in the
country. lie is insured for 1886, 900 j.
:. >'rtson, of Philadelphia, has *3lo,ooo;
trant Jones, of Portsmouth, y. H., 500
goo; James Park, Jr, Pittsburgh, $780,
goo: w. II. Langley, Gallipolis, O., &#oo,-
goo John How, st. Louis, @3oo,ooo;
;;2Iam'Iton Disston, Philadelphia $aoo,ooo;
3: L"rillar,l, New York City, >25o,ooo;
y W Dcvere, New York City, 30, 1000 :;
Cyrus W. Field, New York City, $40,
GOO: Amos Whitley, Springfield, O., SOL
SEQ Alexander Barrett. New York, 5000
600 +. d. Roberts, New York, $500, 900.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

der the auspices of the Smithsonian lnsti-
sate at Washington, p. c., has been in
town this week The schooner in which
ne aursues his Investigations has just
some down from Pensacola, where it has
been overhauled and put in proper trim
sor the seasons work. lie has half dozen
pr more assistants who work the dredge,
aud make themselves useful generally.
Specimens of fishes and other inhabitants
bi the boiling deep, are first preserved in
alcohol, and when duplicates are caught
she second one is anatomical, and pre-
served to show the bony framework. Mr..
Stearns reports the waters of the Gulf of
AleNico rich field for his researches, and
no doubt time will show valuable eco
}iom;r results of his labors He has now
gene southwark to continue his work
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
Discharge Notice.

CIX MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLIC !.
y ton of this notice, viii present my vouchc- Z
aud final return IL administrator OF the estate ~
John IIlmmctt. late of Leon county and State Z
Florida deceased, TO the Hon Vim, 7. Byrd. Cuunt.
Judge of said county, and ask to he di-chagg,.,.
from the fnrt or Administered on of said c~' ate
RADFORD iAMNETT i
Administrator Est. John iIamInctt. dcccaScd
Frl, y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

! t'IIlNan .llAce Slcrling Cars This train lnr
3EannAh, CHARLESTON, Chicago and Washington
J. l~>' n-sr: tsA'- the night express can get into
&C.,. ,'i3g<lrs - O'Clock y. M.
4 ue" Le,t 4brant las been opened at Wavcross
=, a. uu la1. tine I'll be allowed for meals hy all
,>.rscrg,r irtu-
onncrrt j! savannah with steamers for New
Y .rh, PhilA' phil, Boston and Baltimore.
CONNECTING ii Charleston with steamers for New
F.yh. Philadelphia ard Baltimore.
through fckets old 10 all points by rail a
.;eam.hip connexions and baggage checked tn
va Slce!'il-rCar hcrths and sections secured
N",al any nice in istor> Building, - BAY 81.
$50 At nl.af Ticket Office.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, GEN, Pas. Ago,
$50 v NAMES, Acent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
DISCHARGE Notice.

CIN MONTHS AFTER TIE DATE HEREOF
y the undersigned, administrator If tie c>tlt" l..
Catherine p. Bowen. deceased late of Leon c,,unf@
state of Florida, viii present his final accounts T.,
the Hon. W. p. Byrd, County Judge of aid un' !,
and ask for discharge
~ NpSELEY
SherlF and cv-ollicio Administrator. 3,
EchrnarX u le>-Gm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
DISCHARGE Notice.

CIX MONTHS AFTER TIE DATE HFRFO
- the Undersigned, administrator # the estate
Edward :. CArminr, deceased, late of Leon count
st OF Florida, will present his final accounts,
The Hon w p Byrd, County Judge Of aid count
and ask for discharge
A. NOSELEY,
sheriff and * ollicio administrators
kchrllrN ~. lNN.i I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

cos NEt TONS.


= ~ Iacka'A lie with WaycroSs Short Line iur Al.
j duiH No";h md East; with the Fernandina ana
(, ja k-onytlr Railroad for FcrDandina aud Nil,
. steamers lotll point on the 81. Johns river
/! ~ LIZ" '.N with the savannah Florida y W.
: ga l,af0A:
- 1alsaht see with st. Marks Branch Eailro,a
; "H lusdiNS thursdays and SATURDAYS
T; NJ thaftat oochee river with the Pensacola ana
!; Ail1nti" RaNoad for Marianna, Pensacola Mobil-
: 49, frlrlut and all points in the West, Southwc~t
sui Northwest. forming tne SHORTEST. QUICK
/ EST. AND {BEST ROUTE To these points and
I FSilh the Cckirnl and Peoples Line Boats on sun.
j 81 AMI n Sdays n n aaclcola and Tuesday
/ anal Satnrda4 for Columbus and EufauA
! sake shG New short Line via the FLORIDA
: t""tF"i and Western Railroad.
!-4s~ TliRbl oil TICKETS via this line ana
itrcriuG Gts herth- can be secured AZ the Com
cams l'''<t Tirht Office, and at Ticket uni.-
=" ~l b4e Str. III
" VI DAVIDSON,
General Manager,
WM q. AMES,
General Passenger Agent.
McEI.Hp1, Jacksonville, Fla.
Master transportation, Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
EXPRESS-l Unnul

/. tll'mAr Ftace Sleeping Cars on this train from
ifrNs"n. 80 Cincinnati via Atlanta and Cincin-
!, '.g &"Hi 'fIs islruad; to Montgomery via Albany
{ !: Fi'3'Aa.:1t To- htagn via Montgomery aud
(, u yill".
Easing = ,'sriyin2 by this train for Paatka and
! flrrid> :; nthcrn Railroad make close comnec-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
Legal Advertisements.

In the United States Circuit Court, FiAh Jutl.
cial Circuit, Northern District of Florida
! Fred Schultz ct al Complainants, ~. The JacA
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Core
pany ct al, Defendants
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE SEVENTH PARA
graph of the final decree in the above entitled
case rendered by the Hon. Joseph 7. Bradley. Oh
cult Justice on the 3lst day OF May, a. ID. 1873,
directing the Marshal of the United States, for Tee
Northern District of Florida, to take possession ~
and sell the railroads, property, and franchise
thereto belonging, mentioned and described in sa't
decree, unless the purchaser or purchasers thereof
at a sale of the same directed to be made by : CO
nant and A. h Hawkins, as Special Masters, shou.l
within one year from the day of sale thereof, diA
charge and satisfy the liens of the Trustees Of If,
Internal Improvement Fund of the State OF Florid
as settled and declared in said decree, and the sa
of said railroads having been made by the said So
caI Masters, and the same having been COrfrmsd
bv the said court on the sth day u July, \. ID. lNIl
to the purchasers, and the purchasers Of said ran
roads having failed satisfy and discharge the iit
of the said Trustees, fixed and settled as afor.
said upon the railroad extending from TallaInSs>c
st. Marks
Nor, Therefore, l. JosErn H. DrRkEE, Marshal -
the United States for the Northern District of Fla
rda, have levied upon and taken possession of the
railroad extending from Tallahassee to 81. Mlri>,
with all the property and franchises thereto belong
ing, including all the lands at near the Depot <
Tallahassee, Florida and the buildings Thereon 10
longing To said railroad, and will sell the sam" 4
public cutlery, at The Capitol in the City OF l1h
ulSSCt III tlP STATE ~ r'tIlt. 10 th' HlGH'Nl hti
der, on the 18th day Of F-bruary, \. H. 1853.
Payments to be made in cash. or in bonds which
declared IN said decree to br a lien upon -all
railroad in the manner therein provided
JOSEPH II. Dl KkEE.
L. $ Marshal Northern District 81 Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov 10, ISN3 f:Ol1w:
t45~ The 90 sale j. postponed until March ri
y D. >N3 JOSEPH II. Dt RkFE,
:. Marshal.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb ), l>N.'-Gt
.4s~ The ahoyr sale Is further post poncd ant
May I'D y. d. l>N:;
JOSEPH II. III RkFE,
/ = Marshal Northern District II Florida.
TALLAHASSEE March
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

s4s~ The ahoyr sale Is further post poncd nut
May I'D, y. d. l>N}.
JOSEPH II. DIRkEE, ,
/ = Marshal Northern District II Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March -, 1883
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
sake thG New short Line via the Florida
Crntf"I and Western Railroad.
SAVANNAH FLORIDA & WESTERN R. R.
@Rm - - - -
j.. FAST MtII-(D1iI,, \

IN ana l,rr Thursday January Is, 1852, Trains
! IeAHe ~ lrrive Al Jacksonville, as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
Rail Roads, &c.
!. FLORIDA: CENTRAL AND WESTERN R. R.
~ ~ 4 - . Z - ! : =


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March I, Iss:,
;Io'niien$ng this date trains on this road aud ~
{ ennccii0a$ y i'll run a. follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

.-ss~ The 90 salci~ postponed until March ri
\ y. i>N3 JOSEPH II. Dt kkFE,
t : Marshal.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. ), l>>'-Gt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
Parker's Ginger Tonic!
ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREFERRED

This treat remedy has its way the hishc,; nc
IN the esteem Of the most intelligent people Thor
daily recruits To it~ host o friends It. peri
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
BETTER THAN IT'S PROMISE.

gives tone aud power For complains of the Kidney
Ro"e- stomach Liver aud Lungs. Tor al the snbil,
troubles of aud for those bClv Disorders induced
by an Nlty. and i strain it, effects will uI
prise and charm yon. It j. essence of gngcr BE-
iCIous TO the palate. aHtiiot the Honor hahii
exceedingly helpful - 'hr at4d ana feeble. sic. an
81 90 sizes. HIS OK A. ca \.A York
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
For Sale!

a FINE TRACT OF LAND. WITH
~ = good orange grove of between 200 and 300
''s 20 trees bearing. There is also an iron mine
! thc land. For terms, &c., call on or address
VIM y. JOHNSON,
IArr:l l1-jt& Beazley, Jefferson Co, Fla.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18
Miners Convention.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE miners inter
state convention met this morning at the
regular hour. After the usual opening
exercises the committee on the constitu-
ton presented a report which was unani-
mously adopted. Section I defines the
duties OF the executive board, inquiries
into any trouble that may exist in any
locality and ascertain the cause of trouble
and its effect upon the whole and be gov
erned accordingly. Secretary Flannery,
of the Pittsburg Miners association, Of
fered an amendment authorizing the ex-
ecutive board to make provisions for the
maintenance of a strike when such a course
is necessary. The amendment provoked a
lengthy discussion and was vigorously op-
posed and finally laid on the table, as it
was believed to be indirectly bearing on
the present strike. The resolution ordering
the assessment of five cents per capita to
defray the expenses of organizing an as
ssssment to be paid before July next,
was adopted. Thomas A. Armstrong, of
the labor tribune, was then elected treas
urer, and ordered to collect the assess
ment. Adjourned for dinner. After the
adjournment the Pennsylvania delegation
held meeting and decided to hold state
convention, the object being re-organiza-
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Several cases of drunk and disorderly
will come up this morning before the
court, being fellows arrested last night.
Policeman Volk arrested and placed IN
limbo last night, two men who, were dis
playing their pugilistic powers by batter
ing each others face in South Minneapolis.
Samuel Hanson was arrested last even
ing by Policeman Kennedy for stealing
carpenters tools from building in South
Minneapolis. He was detected in the act,
and was Immediately landed at the bastile.
The Grand opera was filed last night to
overhowing to see Thomas W. Keene in the
character of Richard III. He fully sus-
tanned his reputation as a star of the first
magnitude in the dramatic armament, and
the critical and intelligent audience mani
tested their appreciation of his excellent
acting by frequent and rapturous ap-
plause. Mr.. P. G. Hagar, who personated
the Duke Of Buckingham, displayed ability
of high order, and the entire support is
on the whole far above mediocrity. Keene
will appear this evening in Hamlet and
will surely draw full house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, May thames Mallett, Ed
ward O'Brien, Edward McCafrey, Daniel
Delaney, William Maroney and Thomas
Doyle, all of whom pleaded guilty to the
charge of conspiracy to murder, were ar
raigned for sentence this morning. The
first FIVE mentioned were each sentenced
to ten years penal servitude, and Doyle to
five years penal servitude. The crown
decided the criminal charge against Nc
Cafrey of having participated in the
murder of Burke. Judge O'Brien, in pass
ing sentence upon James Mullett, said:
There is more known concerning you than
has been made public. believe you were
present during the attack on Juror
Field" Mullett replied, 81 was
not" The judge then adverted
to the principal share the prisoner had
taken in organizing the conspiracy to nur-
der. Matthias Brady, charged with threat
ening the foreman of the jury which con-
victed his brother Joe Brady, pleaded gull
ty to the charge, but the crown and the
person threatened assented to his dis
charge. The trial of Peter Doyle charged
with conspiracy to murder, was postponed
on account Of sickness. He was found in
coHrt, this morning but so weak he had to
be supported in the dock by warden.
Judge O'Brien, after sentencing the
men before mentioned, discharged the
special jury panel summoned to try the
case of the mon charged with the Phoenix
park murder and other crimes. The special
business of the commission was concluded
to-day.
LONDON, Meg rs ae weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows g decrease
of bullion Of e691,000. Proportion of
bank reserve to liabilities, 3238 per cent.
DUBLIN, May 17.-Psrnell, member of
parliament for Dungarven, in a letter to
the FreemGR's Journal, referring to the
pope's circular to the Irish bishops, says
that the vatican has been misled by q spe-
cies of mendacity which availea itself. of
the monstrous ignorance Of Irish
affairs prevailing at Rome. He char
aeterized Errington, who had been the me-
dunn of communication between Great
Britain and the vatican, as a sneak and
renegade, and says that the attention of
the vatican should be called to the crime
fostered by England's enforcement of the
infamous land code.
LONDON, May 17.-This was the third
day of the Manchester summer meeting.
L LIE IdCc 1OI lLo 4odACLceIcT cup VI %z.OUO
was won by T. Browns Primrose, Houls-
worth's Palermo second, and John Charl-
toms Alban third. Sixteen starters.
LONDON, May 17.-Lord Duferin will
visit Vienna and Paris on his way to Eng
land from Constantinople, to exchange
views with the Austrian and French govern
ments on the Egyptian question.
PARIS, May 17.-Fgaro publishes let
ter from DeLesseps stating that the Suez
canal company propose to cut q second
canal across the Isthmus.
LONDON, May 1.-THE liabilities of the
stock spectators furious and Radow,
whose failure was announced yesterday are
e220,O0O.
DUBLIN, May 17.-Daniel Curley,
another Of the condemned Phoenix park
nurderers, will be hanged tomorrow. His
father and wife visited him to-day, bid
him farewell, and were very much dis
tressed, but the prisoner was firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18
outrsges on Cigar Girls.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE executive com
mittee of the cigar makers, union yester-
day afternoon heard the testimony of SIX
young girls employed by one Bohemian
on Kenzie street. 1t was shown they work
from 6 in the morning to 8 at night and
three nights each week till II, making
punches for cigars. The majority receive
So week. and in order to make profit
of this scant pittance he charges them a
cent minute lost time. When the health
inspector visits the place the proprietors
manage to secrete the children under age
employed. Other tyrannical practices are
alleged, and it is claimed that the place is
only type of others in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18

days reports shows the visible supply of
corn was diminished 100000 bushels.
Speculative trading in oats was moder-
ately active, with trading well divided
between June and July deliveries. firm
feeling pervaded the market and prices
especially for the near futures, were slight
Iy improved. There was no trading in
cash oats on the regular board, for the
reason that there was an absence of both
demand and offerings. The demand for
sample lots was good. There were
fair offerings and prices ruled
with frmness. Consignments were
well closed out. The afternoon was frmer,
and at the close of the day the near de.
liveries were selling about &c better than.
on yesterday.
Rye was dull. Cash and May sold at in
side quotations of yesterday, but the de-
ferred futures under increased offerings
weakened 1@115c.
Barley was equally inactive with little
demand, and that generally from local
consumers. Values were weaker. The Of
ferings we're only moderate, but the light
demand exerted a dull and easy infu-
ence.
Provisions were irregular and lower. Bus-
mess opened with rather strong feeling,
bat the offerings of speculative property
were excessive, and, under an urgent de-
sire to sell, lower prices prevailed. Sub
sequeztly the depression suffered was prac-
tically recovered, though the upward turn
was irregular, aud the closings generally
indicated q decline as compared with yes
terday's closing prices on change. The
trading was quite large and mainly N the
later deliveries. Cash property was lit
tie quiet.
Pork was irregular and lower, closing
5910c under yesterdays closing prices on
change. The decline at one time during
the session amounted to 2593Oc. The
opening sales were made at about the
highest prices realized. A fair business
was transacted. An easy feeling marked
the afternoon trading, and call prices were
! fully 1c under those current at l o'clock.
Lard sold of early IO915c, but subse-
quently recovered in strength, and finally
closed about the same as yesterdays prices
on Change. The trading for future de-
livery was quite active. Cash and seller
May were quiet.
Hogs continue on the down grade, weak
ening 1o915c to-day. The increase in the
receipts is maintained, $4,000 arriving to-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18
CRIME RECORD.
A BOGUS CHECK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
DULUTH, May I'm. c. McGillvany was
arrested this morning charged with pass
ing bogus check on Anton Schultz. land
lord of the Minnesota home, for $50.
Schultz took The check to the bank and
was informed the check was worthless.
FOUND MURDERED.
FoRT RECOVERY, May 17.-Joshua Frank
lin was found yesterday noon near Mrs.
Clerks store, two miles north Of here, with
a bullet-hole through his body. Henry
Sieve, young blacksmith at that place,
was arrested last night on suspicion. No
cause for the deed is known.
sKRvRB HIM RIGHT.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 17.-John Huffnger,
at Tribes Hill, learning that Fritz Strauss,
his boarder, had committed rape upon his
four year old daughter, caught Strauss in
a piece Of woods and nearly pounded him
to death. Strauss was taken to Amster-
dam and placed on train for New York.
Much excitement exists.
RIOT AT BOHEMIAN.
BozEXAN, ID. T., May 1.-THE sheriff of
this county received a telegram Tuesday
night from Gsllatin City stating that
riot had occurred among the laborers on
the Northern Pacific railway, and that the
town was in the hands of q mob. Sheriff
BlSksly and posse armed at once and
arriving at Gallatin surrounded it COM pei
ling all to throw up their hands. The
leaders were arrested and thrown in Boze-
man jail.
HANGED,
JACKSON, Miss, May 17.-Henry Elem
ing was hanged yesterday at Pittsboro,
Calhoun county, for a murder committed
two years ago. An immense crowd wit
messed the execution. Fleming was cool
and self-possessed and when at the galloWs
attempted to kill himself with a small
pocket knife. He inflicted wound in
the throat not fatal. His neck was broken
by the fall and the death struggle lasted
but an instant.
STEALING FROM EMPLOYERS.
New YORK, May If. B. TUFTS, E. j.
Foster, Geo. Reardon and R. Cummings.
clerks, in the employment of Leboutillier
Bros, dry goods, Broadway, were arrested
yesterday, charged with stealing money
from the firm. When they sold goods
C. O. d. they collected and appropriated the
money to their own use. TUFTS and Eos
ter were caught in the act by detectives,
and they implicated Cummings. They
began their populations on May 8, and con
tinued them. The loss of the firm is be-
lieTed to be quite considerable The &C
cused were arraigned in court day and
remapded for examination.
ARREST OF A swINDLER.
P1TTsBURG, May LIP. B. Smith, alias
E. W. Follis, who has been flooding the oil
regions with circulars Offering to send
$500 for IS, was arrested this morning by
United States Special Detective Perkins
on the charge of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. The accused was
committed to Jail in default of bail.