davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
SOMEBODY'S DARLING
Found Drowned in the susquehanna River
Near PeQuea station,

Found Drowned in the susquehanna River
Near Psquea station.
On Saturday afternoon Samuel Hoffman,
Peter Wanner, Philip Fry and some other
men while engaged In repairing a broken
raft, along the Susquehanna river, in Martic
township. beyond Pequea station, ON the Co
lumbia & Port Deposit railroad, found the
body Of child in the river. They brought
Il TO shore and telegraphed for Coroner Hona-
man. He went down Sunday and held an
inquest The body was that of a male white
child, about six years old, and had no cloth
ing on except waist. The body bore every
evidence Of having been in the water for sew
eral weeks The supposition Is that the child
was drowned at some point up the river, and
was carried down by the current The
waist and will keep them, hoping they
will lead TO the identification of the
child. The face was scratched and swollen
and It could not be determined whether the
child was murdered or not The verdict of
the jury. was that death resulted from drown
ing or violence unknown to the jury. A cof-
nn was made for the child and it was buried
10 Held near where It was found. The cor
oner's jury were Benjamin Charles, Joseph
e. Dorwart, p. w. Fry, Samuel Hoffman,
Samuel Shoff and Peter Wagner.
Andrew Msst's Body Recovered At Goldsboro.
The body Of Andrew Mast, halfbrother to
the Deirich brothers, the last OF the four men
who lost their lives in crossing the river in a
row boat from Steelton to New Cumberland.
about three months ago, was found along the
shore OF the river near Goldsboro on Sunday
morning. The remains, much decomposed,
were immediately enclosed In q neat coffi a
cd taken to New Cumberland, where they
yege inferred In the afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Amuselnents.

"Artansdio KTt."-on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next Henry Chanfrau will appear
In the opera house in the great play of Kit, the
Arkansaw Traveller" The star is the son of a
noted actor, and he has been doing we'll with the
play. The press praises him highly and the
Boston Journal has this to say "The melo
drama of Kit In which Henry Chan frau assumed
the title role, was a dramatic event of special
interest last evening at the Boston theatre. Mr.
Chanfrau WAS greeted with hearty rounds of ap
plause in the exciting and powerfully wrought
scenes of the piece, which have for years beer
shown at their best on the Boston theatre stage
Henry Chanfrau sustained, In large degree tht
popular favor won by his father in this grea
play"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26


A Bright Career CUT snort y the "'
Ierm'n"uo" o' .o"s i
Albert B. Deic'Ier died on sunday evening
at his home, No, las East Lemon street, OF
Rriqht,s disease of the kidpsys In the 9lst
voar ~ hi. ape Deceased was a son of Max
ygs..,,,.. re- ,,.o,, Lnovn snoam.lar On
Deicnier, 'ne "ei' Hno"h oe' -,
North queen street. he was very piien'
young man and was graduated at the hi9h
school, of this city, ON the 18th OF June, le,Z
He afterwards went to Philadelphia where ne
became engaged with firm OF Hour anu
grain dealers aud renamed Win thehi
several years Upon leaving this ntu ne
emoarkeu IN ous,ne sss ~, M tan,;Iv ahont
,o,,,S s. w. ms i,hough be had been i'm bad
haaith for a wear past he was taken worse
after his arrival in Lancaster and his death
resulted, He leaves a wife and three child
rem. Deceased was a.popular young man
and was well-known In Philadelphia ss wei
as through the entire eastern part oi tne
| state.
Death OF owen scott.
In ls4e there came to this country from
ireland, owen Scott He drifted to the
vicinity Of Quarryville where he worked Tor
two years until he saved money enough 10
send to the old country to bring over his
wife and ii re children. He soon managed to
get a home, where he lived with his family
nr,;I los ,,hor h;s v,;,, ,,;aa M, S.,rrday
M uu'i' 90 ""ou ne Us. VIZ "ioa' oh , a
ne was ouiieu AT S@ Nathaiiue cuuIco' III
Drumore, Al the good old age OF - lie mas
always peen ue'ou. % neloei ., i.. MS enulon nl
anu ms .na,aceI anu WI - VI ~ , oiAen "e.. ,t.
ts :, o ne NJ Snr,, ,,aa ar ae,;s.
neia Nv g. .pas n; L., % va al ,s,, ~
sn ,or ,rin L,s aSe ~, un., ,Ss.s; ,Sns hi m
| was i,rsen oy P"1as SIS ioul Mnieu a..
Nee om nui ,S ,,. nI ,,,,.sS Wa NenS neSSo po
nenora' anu neSei iisseu n @ an eiesLion .li ,,,h
| his - patr;.S 90, h,s .a,r, T., E5an ,oun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Ur AND Dowr TIE STATE.

National bank, of williamsport, will save
about fifty per cent of their stock.
Mayor Fulton, of Pittsburg, has been
charged in q local article In the Post with
drunkenness and obscenity.
George White, a Mercer lawyer, has sued
the proprietors OF the Mercer soldiers
orphan schools TO recover one-fifth OF the
profits of that institution. The amount is
said to be over one hundred thousand dollars.
Five thousand members of the Miners and
Laborer's Amslgamated association and the
knights of Labor marched through the
streets of Wilkesbarre on Saturday, and after.
wards were addressed by prominent speak
ers
Alfred IL. Hahn, ex.county auditor, who
recently pleaded guilty to seven indictments
tor forgery and larceny, WAS sentenced II
Easton on Saturday, to pay 500 fine and thu
costs Of the prosecution and to serve fou
years in iail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
AAREETS.


CHICAGO. April 26.-Cattle-Receipts, so head ;
shipments, 300 head market very steady
stockers and feeders. o. 709i 80 cows, bulls and
mixed. I94 rs; qulk, o 1898 IS throug h
Hogs-Receipts, g OO0 head shipments 1000
head; active; 5Gl0c higher; rough and mixed,
light Ss6o6420; skips, o., 5OaB3. 30.
sheep-keceipts, 1000 head shipments, 2,O0C
head market stronger natives, 81 00a5 60,
EAST LIB1Rrv-Cattle-recei SIS head :
shipments. 49i head nothing doing; ali
through consignments. shipments TO New
York, 10 carloads.
Hogs--receipts, 1900 head shipments, 2 400
market SLOW Philadelphias, q i0f4 As; York.
New York, l3 carloads.
sheep-receipts. 2.OOO head shipments, l. 600
market very dull at yesterdays prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26

A. Adassion % . Malt House-now Easter I
Obssrved In the Borough.

Observed in the Borough.
MotNT JOY, Pa, April 26.-on Thursday
Of last week men began building the founda-
ton Of the addition to the eastern end OF
Philip Franks malt house. opposite the +.
r. r. passenger station. The main structure
will be Of brick with tower, and will be 70
or 30 feet higher than the original building
and will have fancy front. Mr.. Frank also
intends building another addition 10 tne
nortbwest end of his malt house, and making
other changes in order to facilitate his In
creasing business
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
Thursday evening the members and friends
OF the NJ. T.. church, surprised the newly
appointed pastor, Rev. o. r. Cook, with a
donation. After remarks by the pastor and
social chat with him and his wife, the party
returned to their homes, all feeling that 1t Is
more blessed to give than receive.
Easter services were held In the various
churches here yesterday as follows: Lutheran
church, on South Barbara street, at O'Clock.
The church was finely decorated and the exer'
cses interesting.
Evangelical church, corner Of New Haven
aud Donegal streets, at o'clock intereslne
| services to young and old printed P,o, P'
| grammes were distributed among tue
| Services in the U. B. church at : 80 O'Clock
meeting for children setting forth the sleu III
/ canoe as well as the origin OF Easter M eNeI
/ c1ses 1ntersperseu WIN h"''''
| etc, etc. - a, y,
Special services were held in the NJ. r.
| church at & o'clock, consisting OF music py
| the church choir and sunday school, speak
ing by children and addresses by adult mem
| bers of the school.
| Easter services in the Bethel Church o.
| God consisting of music, dialogues, recita
| tions, &c. After part OF the above pro
| pramme had been disposed of, Stoyan h,
| Valtrasky, the converted Bulgarian, was in
| troduced and made few briefremarks and
| conclud ed the same by singing the corona
| ton, 90 All Hail the Power OF Jesus Name,
in his native (the Bulgarian) language
after which the remaining part OF the pro
| grainme was concluded.
Rev. Weiskotten preached in the Lutheran
| church yesterday morning and evening.
Stoyan Naltrasky preached IN the fresoy
| terrain church on Marietta street yesterday
| morning.
OTHER NOTES.
Prof s. NJ. Youtzy, principal of the publi
| school OF this place, has been engaged as
| special teacher forthe summer term of Mil
| lersville State Normal school.
| +. B. n. Hoffer, OF this place, spent Sunda
| in Shippensburg, Cumberland county.
| Miss Lillian G. Gable, of Darlington sem
| nary, West Chester, is visiting her mother
Mrs. E. r. Gable, on Donegal street.
John A. Heistand, OF Philadelphia, Is vi'
iting his grandfather, Mr.. John N. HiestsnC
| Mrs. Katharine Snyder on last Wednesda
| left for Bellefontaine, Ohio.
| On last Saturday the soldiers orphan
| were given a holiday with the privilege To
| where they would. The consequence wa
the blue coats could be seen all over town.
Yesterday the colored folks of this plac
attended quarterly meeting In the A. NJ.
| church in Florin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Young BloOds Fight.

Among the cases disposed Of this morning
were two drunks and two disorderlieA One
OF the drunks paid, the second, Michael
Kelly, an old offender, was sent out for five
days The disorderlies were two young
bloods OF the town. They had a quarrel
about girl at the skating rink on Saturday
evening, and met yesterday afternoon in the
avenue leading to the Catholic cemetery.
They stripped to the waist and were en-
gagged in a scientific encounter when Officer
Reilly put In an appearance; They paid no
attention to the officer and he took hold OF
them and marched them to the station house.
This morning the mayor discharged them
upon payment of costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
she EIopsd IN a Schooner,

Mrs Springer and Capt Peterson, who
eloped from Philadelphia in the captains
schooner, the Three Brothers, bound for East
Greenwich, r. l., are probably on the bound
ing pillows of the Atlantic. The pursuit,
began by the woman's father, William Gar
rison and her husband, Capt Springer, in the
tug kensingtoD, has been abandoned and the
two men have returned to their home near
Cape May. When they left Camden with
lawyer and constable, armed with a warrant
for the arrest Of the couple, they declared
that they would keep up the chase to Mar
ragansett bay, If necessary. They steamed
down the Delaware as far as Chester, and by
that time their ardor had cooled somewhat
They stopped at Chester, where they learned
that the schooner was several hours ahead of
them. Their they turned about The cap
tain said he was going to make things warm
for Peterson, and intimated that he would
have the couple arrested on their arrival in
Rhode Island.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26

Sam Matt Fridy, for Jacob B. Long, broker,
sold this afternoon at public sale, at the
Cooper house, for Christian Stiffel and John
+. Rengier, executors of Andrew Stiffel, de-
ceased, the following stocks, etc.
Five shares of Lancaster & MilleTsville
street car stock, at SOS, to John s. Rengier ;
five shares at S65. 25, to John S. Rengier.
For other parties were sold: Is shares
Columbia National bank, ito Lewis s. Hart
man, at Sl96; 10 shares Fruitville turnpike,
to same, at S54.
Five shares Lancaster & Reading n G. r.
K, (Quarryville section) were Withdrawn
tl, 900 certificate Of deposit, issued by Amos
$. Henderson, deceased, to Robert A. Evans,
for S23l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
An Editors Body to Be Crema,ed.

The body of Floris b. Plimpton, late asso-
ciate editor of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, is to he cremated in accordance with
his oft-expressed desire. In charge Of friends
1t is now on its way here and Is expected to
arrive on the Day Express to-day. The
desire Of those accompanying is that all the
ceremonies shall be strictly private.
A committee of the Baltimore Cremation
company, consisting lof Frank II. Hamble-
ton, John X. Rennous, John w. Middendort
and q. w. Lehman, came over to Lancaster
to-day to witness the cremation and to decide
on which system the Baltimore furnace will
be erected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Notes From smithyiIie.

SMITHvILLE, April 26.-Mr. J. Cramer's
child of the House Rock, came near drowning
by falling into a tub OF water, few days ago.
Mr.. Jos. Huber, OF Marticville, has moved
into his new house and will retire from
farming, his son-in-law taking his place.
Mr.. Harry Shultz, rooted his barn and
built cistern house.
Mr.. Adam Gochenaur is having his store
room painted and remodeled.
The tax collectors of Providence township
levied on the Monocacy ore bank for taxes
due
Mr.. MscElheney is preparing to make
brick this season.
The trees are in blossom and indications
favor good crops In this section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Held on Three Charges.

George Ferguson has been held before
Alderman Pinkerton on the charge of assault
aud battery, drunk and disorderly conduct
and surety OF the peace. George got drunk
on Saturday and went tothe house Of Samuel
Whitford, on whom he made an attack. He
will have good many explanations TO max
before he In through with these cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Awaiting Orders

The engineer corps Of the Cornwall 4 Leb.
anon railroad company are awiting orders to
commence work at placing the cross sections
on ths extension Of the Cornwall & Lebanon
railroad to New Holland. This work will
embrace the hiking OF the road bed so as to
give proper information to contractors 1t In
expected that work on building the road VIII
ccnmSnee the present year. Engineer
Crowell has the corps in charge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
The Population of Lancaster

Is about $1,000, and we would say at least one.
half are troubled with some affection of the
Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are ac-
corulng to statistics more numerous than
opportunity to call on us and get a bottle of
kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price
% cents and t. Trial size free Respectfully. y.
H. D. Cochran. druggist, 1877 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
I.,ss q uae,Almea Letter..

List AZ unclaimed letters remaining in the
poano01oa Lancaster, for the week ending
Apgl 81 1855
Iediss LisG-Mis Ella J. Ely, Miss Alice
3. H1shsr, Mis- jennie d: 0roseham, Mra
~ Tsr66k Aiss Fl0rtns Miller Miss Annie
f1(SVor. Ma Annie Rhine, Niss Emslts
10ngos. Mfas Katie r. 6hober.
GSa1s List-CharleS =. Allison, Alph
1EoFs hest p nenmsn, Harry Bser, Rev: J.
1rk5ckox, ChaA v. Harkfns J. Herbert
~ f0n1k Nicholas d. LSorsnnky, Henry
nSil, Jaoob Petery, X D. Ra0eepeEI
m IA olpsu, xasi - WddeamaisF'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Ielra Hahn Imnrnxsd.

The grounds at "Tells Hahn" have been
decidedly improved within the last few
weeks by the Lancaster Schuetzen-N erein.
The day for target practice and prize shooting
has been changed from lAiday to Tuesday OF
each week for the coming season. A short
target practice last week exhibited some eN
celent shooting Target practice will again
occur tomorrow,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Saturdays Fire.

The building on Chestnut street, occupied
by e. l.. Zercher, ss a cigar factory, which
was damaged by fire Saturday morning, was
not insured, as was at first supposed. The
Globe hotel was insured for $4,000, instead OF
$1,000, as stated before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Another n,chmond In the Field.

DIR. P.J. Roebuck Late state senator, and later
defeated candidate for Congress, In In town
to day trying to find out whether or not he
will contest the Republican nomination for
Congress with Commodore Hiestand.
When he discovers we'll make note OF
IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Akettie of Eggs Left.

Some one left kettle, with several dozen
Of eggs, in one of the Central market houses
on Saturday. The owner may have missed
his Easter treat by the loss of the eggs, but
he can get them by calling on Marketmaster
Wilhelm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
UhioAgo Market.

s,ssl1 ,swsln1:AS1,Apal $50; May. 7sk0ssxei june. sak
s,sto! ,SstornsTh,p,tl r,,p ~ ssxei May. size; June.
Sat.maApri. Sssc; May. so,sc June. sO,Ic /;
% oforkEAp..l. g IS; May. D 80; June.
,Lsra..xprii, - 70 May. S 90; Juns.sS 30 /;
EiS.-xpfh. S6k Nay. y az June. s 90,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Better shoot snips.

David Grow, Of Rohrerstown, has been ar
rested ON complaint OF Solomon Gable made
before Alderman McCouomy. He II charged
Win violating the game law by shooting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
May Come Aronnd All Right.

John Snyder, the Providence township
man who tried to shoot himself to death last
week, is not dead, and il is the general
opinion that he will recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26

WE advise all I'm want of good boots or shoes at
low prices to visit the Red Front shoe Store, No.
4s North Queen street, next door to Postofice.
aprl+lwdSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
o.'s oss Of Them Marked "Adv."

Inc Lancaster INrELLIoENCER says
"summy's friends are wagiDg war on Steh-
man snfougn PAID communications in the
papers Q. tne Northern district" Seven
sights Of this statement are false. We wish
70 b. exact Last week eight psnars nnh-
1ishsd "An opinion Of stohmsn.5 oniv one
81 them marked and published the srticls
- IN advertisement which It or sny other
paper bad perfect right 70 do. The Express
pno AZ osher papers war against Stehmsn
without pay or promise Of pay because he 4.
tho enemy OF his constituents and 4 rsn
rsssntativs OF the most degrading political
0othodA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
FOO. Nearly Torn on in |. nup.,.v

David Rhoads, horse dealer Of RummsIs.
town, Dsuphin county, while trying TO get
out Of his carriage when his horse was he
yond his control, had his foot caught in
wheel and almost torn Oh. Amputauon Of
the mapglsd member took place later.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26

This morning workmen began digging the
trench on Orange street in which the twenty
inch water pipe will be laid. The street will
likely be in bad condition for time,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26

PHrtApnLrxIA. April 2A-riour - Market
steady sales & OF zoo narrcl.i MINI, bahes at
at Nl2istt& IS; Patenta, o. 7sOo as
Rye nour was slow at q <06s as
D. m, call-wheat-April sac; NAV
sac June, saici July, slHo.
Corn-Aprii, ieA4c May. ieSc.i June, 4exc /;
osts-Aprii, .c May Se'.; June ssSc July
ALc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
New Nora stocNs.

NEW YoRu, April Swan street. i:0p. m.-
Money loaned at ~ per cent. Foreign ex
change nrm, sts7k1.seS; Governments rrm
Currency 6's. sls7 BID ts coups. elsi4 bid
tk's tll2h bid.
The stock market this morning was dun
throughout The only feature of interest was
consolidated gas, which opened at loo ona lin
tied business and sold down to a5i. and then re
covered to VI. The quotations for the generally
active list were slight, but the tone of specula
tton was firm, Notwithstanding the extreme In
activity. and at midday prices were up = to
per cent. The market ia steady but dull at pre-
ent writing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-26
Gram and ProvisIons.

Turn1sh6d Dy 3 "A. IuHut, BrOktr, ChfcaPO
April %. O'Clock D. IN.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork, Lard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
WANTER.

A intelligent. earnest man 10 represent in his IA own locality, a large responsible house. re- muneratIve salary to right party. Steady position References exchanged.
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. so 16 Barclay St., N Y,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
FAIR HAVEN.
People Who Are >ick-Society Notei
 General News Notes.

People Who Are >ick-Society Notes General News Notes. Captain Henry Linsley, of South Quinni- piac street, was taken with hemorrhage from the lungs few days ago and has been | very weak since. His condition was report ed no better last night. The captains many friends hope that he may soon be seen about our streets again.
 Captain William Farren, who has been | quite dangerously i'll at his home on Center street for several weeks past, is now getting along nicely and will probably be about again soon.
 MT. George Chedeayne of Prospect street, who has been confined to his bed for nearly nine weeks, was able to be out yesterday and made a trip to the city. MT. Chedeayne is still quite weak, but is getting stronger every day.
 The recent basket festival held at Central Hall by Anchor Social Temple of Honor clear ed twenty five dollars. Philip Borst, the east side barber, has pur- chased the house on Perkins street belongiu z to the estate of the late Mrs: Conklin and has moved in with his family. H. G. Hall, MT. Borst's assistant, is in New York, where he was called by the death of his mother.
 Next Monday evening the Society of Chris tian Endeavor connected with the First church and the Christian Endeavor union will hold union meeting, which will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Twitchell.
 A shooting gallery is to be opened on the east side by Weston, the restaurant man.
 MT. Lines of Atwater street, has charge of the renting of Quinnipiac rink.
 There is considerable ice on Hemingway's pond and the skating was good until the snow came. s
 The sleighing is not remarkably good at present, but nevertheless many people are making the most of it.
 Miss Hattie Crocker, of Northampton, has been spending few days with friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
MCKINNEY RELEASED.
The Grand Jury of the United States Courts Does Not lndIct Letter Car. rfer M cKinReY.

The Grand Jury of the United States Courts Does Not IndIct Letter Car. Tier Mckinney.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 8.-The grand jury of
 the United States court, sitting in this city, has refused to indict Frank Mckinney, the young substitute letter carrier of New Haven, l who was arrested Aug. 6 on a charge of stealing letters from the mails. The grand
 jury determined that the evidence was not strong enough to warrant a trial.
 The story of the arrest is that the postof
 fee officials in this city had had number of complaints made from the mail route on which McKinney and another carrier were employed. A decoy letters on Aug. 5, con- taining S2 in bills and 50 cents in silver was put in his mail bag. The money was mark ed, and the envelope was addressed to s57 Chapel street, number that does not exist The postoffice authorities claim that it was not returned to the office. On Aug. 6 another decoy letter was put in McKinneys bag. This was directed to -03 Orange street, another false number. Mckinney brought this letter back to the office and was just looking up the address in the directory when he was placed under arrest. His case came up before United States Commissioner Platt September IA, and he was bound over to the December term of the Circuit court. James P. Pigott was counsel for Mckinney.