davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
yc1f. -. .,uart.., e.andard n, cIossin
STAINED

Good ordinary .. Low ,s, mldains' a. i0'iO
Strict good o dinary---.e ! Mlumlhg.-.- -''t
Tho oution market ruled alternately weak and strong
today but speculation devoid Of vlsof. frees
declined about point the opening owing to weakIe
az liverpool. Subsequently there was a nse OF 2e 8
Tint ON local byinC but tow ard the close realizing
M in on easier Southern advices and anal sacS showe9
losses Of 1Q2 points from. yesterday. Sales oo5oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Jre cream

Hoptoss Patent super Frozen n'e viii kssl
Cream for Restaurants Churches reasmn.y oild psP.s
hs scs sth.aye SOS 6th,sye., IIS P.fA Rrocklyn
,ostS. ST. New.York and 4Ss fnlton. -. -
LILLE nooK OF OPEN: AIR saoErs: authority sT q
j pages illustrated Tns Rulss for sslias s AT
ming bali playing. sheotns or re Tybuns Nss
Nll 81 per copy rSSssrraaiiy compiimented By '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Wholesale PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE

OF NtTN NIIII49r - E''1'7
BEANS AND PEAS

BEANS AND PEAS. 1890
hush Exports: Beans 1913 pkgs peas 29o bbls. I'm.
usts q 1i- haas II beans making the total arrivals
Pom all foreign ports since September J. 46 800 bags
trade and strong competition Win
Sreg, stock ali kinds Il domestic white beans are
ttie lower. Choice Marrow are exceeding - % oniy
~ small iobbing way Medium have fallen to
Il sSa$ 90 and best pea are Offering at q a. tn
tiing trfth salas OF best marks At - 3D. Turtle sup
and jobbing at good figures Foreign beans
veok quiet ana unchange1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
SUNDRlES.

NUTs-Peanuts quiet quoted at 5aa5',c for hand.
picked and Adtac for farmers Hickory nuts wanted az
J. HONFY-ouet ut 19614c for white clover in I n
glass boxes. buckwheot 10d11c
o RFEsW AX-Quict Mt 2lG23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

to-day and the market went all to pieces on lows am M
bctens the very stock did not exceed ic
.day while average OF Western went at 92c and IN
&c. Old ROSTERS tell TO fdf
choice Fat turkeys reached lie Yesterday but to-day IOS
vas an extreme price. good lots going az save DuOhs anu
geese are also plenty, dull and lower. -,
week closed with heavy aeeunuauTn ~ tn,key
were fairly well cleaned up The receipts so 9r ms Week
o. tho trade been somewhat lighter tha
wear ago the quality has not been up 10 the marx
say fancy turkeys In light supply and bringing very
I'D nrlces but there f. liberal offering OF medium quail
e fer which moderate figures 10 be named Fancy
turkeys selling 5Gl6c and the best Jerseys
At Sc generally: few Maryland lots OF fancy quality seq
couay high OF the Maryland receipts are not or
sle 10 exceed 3d14c State and Pennsylvania receipts
are Of quality. but contain few really fine holiday tf
Ier- and 5dl4c the quality Offering. Most safes
Of western 12d13c. though few extra ohio ana
Michigan even with the best State lots western
iced turkeys range 1la12ac the preference being given 70
Hrv hacked Chickens fowls oycr-penty dull AMI
Without improvement. Choice large and fnt ducks and
are in fair doing little better IN price
Quail nenty and quiet with sales top quotations.
Partrdces hr Grouse demand except Pintalls which
arc plenty and quiet Wild ducks OF choice qualify
wanted Rabbits steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

CoIToN-On the spot has not varied since our LAST;
,,nr oniet sales SS4 bIles for consumption Port
rec Mt 81 200 bales against 66505 bales last week ara
10 s3S bales for this day last year Spee SepIen,eE l
xceInts ~ the uorts have aggregated 2.4S,J96 bacs,
sg,is, l3l OlC bales the corresponding time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-FRESH

Receipts of apples are lighter, and strictly choice to
fancy Qualitts the market l. firm. Offerings, however
comprise considerable quantity Of medium and inferior
qualities which offered with urgency aud for
which demand 4. lght and values irregular Choice
fresh c4l.es arc In fair demand aud fmcr Cranberrics
have active. aud SOUND lots Of good
showing improvement. A few extra fancy large
have exceeded outside quotation. Florida oranges In
90 supply and Irregular; SAILS from store mostly
s2Gs2 - Tor straight lof. with a few fine lines Of
selected counts reaching - 37d$2 So at auction many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Ocean Steamers

"A. TROPICAL TOURS
Novel and interesting tips on the Sramer, a. a.
Atlas Steamship Co.. occupying two weeks or ionsae
Embracing from two to thirty Ports 'S
So A DAY
defrays all necessary expenses OF a Tou. 10 Jan,,..
Hayd, Carhagena Savanilla Colon. Nlcaragus 1a "a
Rlca and the Mosquito Coast Ports. Only BTrst 60
Passengers carried Addrnss either ~S"ih
KY, fVGHG% "H IN 70 Mgsss - STATE g.. n. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
NrORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.

n SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON,
NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from per feos 2d,ss, HObOken
Lain. Wed. Nov % a. ~ Vera sat, Dec. 80
Elder sat. Nov 80 II a. saale..Wet Dec. II,
AiIer.. Wed, Dec. f. = Ems....Slt. Dec. Il,
First cabin s75 and upward berth according 70 10.
cation Second cabin, $50 adult. Storage AZ low.
est rates. OELRICHS CO.. No. 2 Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
W FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
Btannc Nov e. 80 am. Britannic. Dec. 25. 80
ASSaIiS;: 6;I $$p :HA5dPTTlI5si Jss
Germanc. Dec. Is y. IN. Germsnic ....Jan la
From White Star Dock foot Of Yves, l0th.s. ,
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon fats. eoo
and upward according 70 and locanon q berth
Second cabin s35 and $40. Excursion SeketS On
fsvoIable terms steelage 500 Complny's ofes No ~.
Al broadway. NewYork. Phadel9hia onss 40 w~
put-st J. BRUCE lohAf' "SeA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

POULTRY AND GAME
There were % carloads Of 1--we poultry yesterday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Receipts for week. 47jG2 boxes; exports 10204 boxes
general trade has teen quiet md the market has under
change OF importance Home buyers are operating
very close actual requirements beNns that bandtO
mouth policy safest This shippers ger &C.
order demand keeps Within such
narrow that the market hoes not feel its influence
except perfect quality. Holders asking fun latc
prices for cedccf september stock but for NV Sepem-
Der make aud pretty much all grads Of October cheese.
there anxiety sell and willingness to meet buyers
on any reasonable basis The Of the Chcnango &C.
uat skim, held steady. ana moderate inquiry,
but poorer GRADES dag at IRREGULAR rates Pensyl
wanna skim. slowly a. 2a2'ic. Liverpool cable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Receipts for week. COOS bb. and 14,6sl cases.
Under Hight receipts and growing scarcity ~ choice
fresh gathered goods, The market ior such has made
further advance aud closes Dm At the imprOYcn mt.
The best grades Of held n"sh a's aao shade higher
in sympathy with better qutlltlc Lined 1rmer
Improvement Of he has been established many Of
the hnest brands are not easily ObaIncd AZ Quotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

n EW- lOhn AND CCBA NAL %. COM-
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers l6 and II. E. r.. at 8 D.
--.uoc HaV, Progresso, Tampico
SARAIO"A' ami Vera Cruz. We'd. Nov. n
SENECA Havana and Matanzas. sat. Nov 90
NIAGARA, Vera Cruz ........ We'd Dec 4
c1ENFUEGos Nss'ep santiago de G Th, NJ.
'Does not carry passenger.
For particulars. freight or passage. apply to
JAMES z. WARD co. ff3 Wallsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN.
" TIQUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAYRE
Conpanvs Pier new No AZ North River. r. OF Mortona
LA BRETAGNE, de Joussolin. sturdy; Nov 80.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. Sa urday, Dec. !, 80 a.
LA NORMANDIE Collier .Sa urday, DecembeF T. a n
A FORGET, General Agent No 3 Bowling GrceA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
THE WHITE CAPS WARNING.
REGULATORS NOW oNTHewAR PATH.
More Deviitry in southern Indians-other
State News-A Lost Leopard-Mishsps at
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rejoice at
REORGANIZATION Notes.

NEW ALBANY. Nov. 10.-lSpecial.1 The
White Caps mean mischief. They have mott
fed several citizens living near Leavenworth
that If they do not shape up, mend their ways
and lead better lives they will be taken out and
switched within an inch of their lives" The
following have received the White Cap ukase !:
Miss Dollie Neal, Bud Hosier, North GOodson,
Halleck Goodson and his boys and John Mil
Ter. Last week Mrs. John Cosby. Sam Stroud
and Mrs Lee with her son were whipped out
rageously Miss Neal made her escape from
the Cosby house the night Of the whipping by
a rear window and in the darkness eluded the
White Caps. Mrs. Cosby is young woman,
fourth wife of her aged husband, and both her
and her young sister, Miss Neal, bear an unsa-
worry reputation. Mrs. Lee is also accused OF
'cutting capers' that are very displeasing TO
the people OF the neighborhood, and all those
notified by the White Caps 10 no longer cut
up their capers" charged with a full
share OF general cussedness.
Both the Leayenworth papers severely con-
denim the work of these White Caps.
When Sam stroud and Mrs. Crosby were
whipped they were both tied to the same tree,
on opposite sides. The woman was terribly
tortured by the blows she received, fainting
twice under them. Stroud's back was literally
cut into burrows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

vNcENxEs, Nov. Especial. Mrs. So
phronia Drair died OF dropsy on the 9th inst,
and her remains prepared for burial. All day
yesterday the corpse lay on the cooling board,
and last night it was placed in the coffin. When
Funeral Director Dexter Gardner, who has
been in the undertaking business for thirty
years, went to the house this morning to make
the final preparations for burial, he
found unmistakable signs of life. The
husband of the woman announced that
the funeral would be postponed. The under
taker, after pinching the nose, cheeks and fore
head of the supposed dead, aud examining the
6nger-nails, pronounced her alive, but in a
trance. She was taken from the coffin and
placed in bed after having lain in cold room
all night. Her face was rOseate and her whole
frame was timber. There was nothing to indi-
cate that she was inanimate. Hours passed
and still the symptoms Of life we're there. Her
relatives told the undertaken to-day that he
need not return and replace her in the coffin
until sent for; that they were satisfied that she
was alive and that until convinced otherwise
they would not require his services. At a late
hour this evening Mr.. Garnder bad not been
sent for. He says the ease is a peculiar one
and the second OF the kind to come under his
observation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
ATrnmn,s Good Lnck.

VIScESSEs. Nov. Especial Dec. 2s,
1855, Frank Genge tramp was arrested in this
city on charge Of highway robbery. He with
q companion was convicted and sentenced 10
the Jacksonville prison for one year. Yester.
day he was released 1t now turns out that
GeDge is tramp with a romantic history. Fri
day last he received from his father, who is a
wealthy manufacturer ut Chestershire. Eng. a
letter containing a ticket from Jacksonville
to England, and enough money to pay his ex.
penses- Several years ago the father detected
the young man in the act of stealing cloth from
his factory. whereupon the old gentleman gave
him $500 and sent him to America, with in
structions to never return. The boys money
soon gave out and be went from bad to worse
until be became a full-hedged tramp finally
landing in the penitentiary. The lapse of a
few years has softened the old mans heart and
he now recalls the prodigsl son TO the fold.
The latter says lie will return and lead better
life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
A Warren County Romance.

DANvILLE, H., Nov. Especial. james
W. Mather and Nellie James of Warren county,
Indiana. applied to County Clerk futile for a
marriage license to-day, but on account of the
BRIDE being only seventeen years old, were IN.
able 10 procure it. They were referred to an
attorney and TO him they disclosed the fact
that about four weeks ago the young lady was
compelled to marry an old man who was
odious to her. An Indiana lawyer informed
that she was divorced. she notified Mather.
with whom she had been in love for
a long time Her old husband being
vigilant, she only succeeded in escaping him
BY pretending TO visit her sister. The young
couple endeavored to raise money in this city
20 reach Michigan, where they could be mar
ried without a license. Failing in this they
went back home. where Mather said his in
tended wife's father aud husband we're looking
for him with a shotgun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
La FolIette ON the Oui vive.

LEBANON, Nov. Especial. l-Prof. La Fol-
lette, superintendent of public instruction,
keeps his educated optics on the main chance.
It is understood here in the inner circle that he
now has congressional aspirations and seeks to
Eli the shoes of Mr.. Cheadle now serving in
congress
Ii Follette'S near friends in the several coun-
ties OF the district are trying to arrange matters,
which they think, with Capt. Hart of Frank
fort out of the way can be done. Harris recent
appointment as second auditor of the U. s.
treasury was their first step. Ii the preliminary
survey of the situation is fairly good, the pro-
lessor will jump into the ring vigorously.
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co have doubtless
heard OF all this. hence to them this item viii
be no news.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Mr.. Ewing Gets a Back.set.

WABASH, Nov Especial. George w.
Ewing the third of Fort Wayne has been given
q setback in his endeavor to wrest property
valued at several hundred thousand dollars
from parties in st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati
and other cities. Ewing is laying claim to the
original estate of his father who exc
cuted trust deed conveying the property
to George Ewing. sr. George, sr., afterward
decided the property back, but stipulated that
the estate should descend to the legal repre-
IT,, disposed of the property and made away
with the proceeds. The first trial of the numer-
Gus suits in the case was made in the Wabash
circuit court, and Jadge Conner holds that
there is insufficient cause for action. Ewing's
lawyers have amended the complaint and will
submit additional facts. A portion of the es-
tate is in this city
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
killing Horses With Glass.

FARAIERsBURG, Nov. Ga short time ago
Edwin Ford lost valuable stallion which he
had bought from some parties in Illinois about
three weeks before. He purchased another
from the same place for s., 800, which died last
after he was brought here. Examination showed
that death was caused by broken glass adm in
istered by some one unknown. The bow els
were cut through in many places and found TO
contain large quantity Of glass, some OF the
pieces nearly an inch in length. As the symp-
from the same cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
A Series OF AIi.hnns.

MARIINsvILLE, Nov. 10.-TSpecial l-Gratia
McIlheny young man, had his right arm
crushed horribly while coupling cars.
William Chamberlain cut his throat yester-
day because his mother refused to get him a
fine suit Of clothes. He will recover.
Two boys, Wslter " cody and Fred Mitchell,
were out hunting yesterday when Walter in
the rear, with his gun cooked, stumbled and
pulled the trigger. The load entered Fred's
leg, making very bad wound which may lead
10 amputatiOn.
T. T. Morehouse had his leg broken by a
piece of timber falling on IL. He was an en-
ploye OF a Pittsburg iron bridge firm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
An Alleged swindIer Cnneht.

VINcENSEs, Nov. Especial IA strange
man named G.. NJ. Morris, representing himself
as farmer OF Hillsboro. ILL.,, living on an in
come from rented lands came here on the 4th
instant, for the purpose, he said, of collecting
money for relative engaged in the stove bust
ness at Marshall, III. He went TO the First
national bank and procured draft on J. Fritch
of Pittsburg Pa. Subsequently he pre-
respectively on the Paris (Illl and the
Clark county bank of Marshall, Ill. The
checks were forwarded Immediately. From
the Marshall bank telegram was sent here re-
questing the arrest OF Henry Davis, alias Nor
ris. On the strength OF the telegram the
stranger was arrested by Chief of Police Hahn.
On bis person was found book OF checks on
the Marshall bank. a number of filed out
checks on Vincennes banks, and a letter bear
ing the address Of G. N. Morris
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
This was adonted.
COL. EAST REMOVED.
Good Man Depo ed To Make Room For
Party Worker

Party Worker.
Col. Hughes East, formerly of this city, and
who was register of the land Office at Yankton
during Mr. Cleveland's administration, has
been removed to give place to a republican
partisan named Wenzlaf. The South Dakota
Journal says:
Col East. in his official character has shown him
self honest capable, unhinching and man of ster-
ling integrity, and the journal congraJulateS him
that his removal was made because he has been and
Is democrat
The Dakota Herald says that never in the
history OF the Office has its business been more
satisfactorily conducted than during the adj
ministration of Col. East, and that he was re-
moved at the demand of party exigency The
Herald concludes as follows:
The removal of Col. East and the appointment in
his place Of Mr. Wenzlaf, is splendid exem plifca-
ton of the preense Of this administration of love
Tor the old soldier when W II. Ball. who was an ap-
plicant for the place, soldier OF the very best
record, who had served in the same regiment from
Indiana with grand Of former president of the
United States had better Endorsement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Indiana Postmasters.

Atkinson. Benton county, o. w. Gwin vice
h Rommel, removed.
Fairfax, Monroe county, Henry d. Arkirk
wee J. H. Prendheimer, resigned.
Greenwood, johnson county, j. W. Wishard
vice II. Shryoek, removed.
Brownsville, Upton county, ID. A. Ram
seyer vice Joseph Stoops resigned.
Hoagland, Allen county. f. L. Jamison, vice
Mason ;. Merriam, removed.
InWood, Marshall county, John W. Nolen,
vice c. Fisher, removed.
Maxinkuekee Marshall county, D. c. Parker,
vice A. V. Stevens, removed.
Mardenis, Huntington county. w. R. Mar
denis, vice John T.. Arson, removed.
Saint Joe Station, DeKalb county, James Fl.
Abel, vice F. T. White. removed.
Sevastopol, Koseiusko county, c. II. Brown,
vice W. T. Dunlap, removed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
A List Leopard.

scoTrsBURe. Nov. 1o.-[Special.l- sec
ton of Scott county. within radius Of three or
four miles OF Nabb Station on the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi road, is badly alarmed over the advent
Of strange animal OF the feline kind, which
makes night hideous with Its screams. The
brute has been repeatedly seen and is described
as of the size Of leopard, lemon-colored, with
black spots. This about fits the spotted Loop
ard. The brute so far has not attacked human
beings, combining its depredations to small do
nestle animals, but the people are afraid to
venture out after night A hunting party was
organized 10 capture the beast, but the men re-
turned without GETTING a SIGHT Of their enemy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Ex-rreasurer stropes Free Again.

VISCENNEs, Nov. Especial Edwin R.
Stropes, ex.treasurer of Greene county. last
spring was sent to the penitentiary for embez-
zling $4,000 of the county funds. At the time
of his conviction Stropes proved that $1,000 OF
the alleged defslcation was lost by the failure
of the Harrison bank at indianapolis, and his
personal property which he turned over to his
bondsmen more than liquidated the other
5000. However, he sent to prison. A
decision of the supreme court this week now
restores him to liberty, and it is doubtful
whether he can be put to any further trouble,
as his case is debarred by the statute of limIta-
ton. He was sent up for a year and had served
six months He was liberated on the ground
that the complaint did not allege that his fail
ure TO account was felonious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Getting Ready For Bu.iness.

RENSSELAER,, Nov. Especial. The dem
ocrats have reorganlzed their county committee
by electing David w. Shields chairman and
James w. McEwen secretary. Mr.. Shields is a
young, active democrat and faithful worker.
Mr.. McEwen's democracy Is of such a charac-
ter that disappointment can shake II, and
through sunshine and shade he works vigOr-
ously for the cause With such a committee,
and tariff reform as the watchword look out
for a good showing in the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
R,nIrnnII Lield Trials

vINcESNEs, Nov. 11.-ISpecial.l-At the
Bicknell field trials in the all-age setter stake,
which was finished to-day, Dashing Dixie,
owned by w. G. Peters of Kansas City. and
handled by A. G. Gleason, won the first money
$50.
Kings Mark, owned by ]. l. Case of Racine,
Wis, handled by Charles Barker, won the sec
ond-S135.
Maud, owned by Bert Crane of Chicago.
handled by n. B. Nesbit the third-S90.
Blue Mark, owned by Frank Richards, and
Dan Gladstone, owned by j. w. Renfroe OF
Atlanta, Ga, divided the fOurth-Si5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
She Broke HI. Nose.

SHOALS Nov. Especial. Jim Richey,
employed at the Commercial house, recently
made love TO one Of the dining-room girls. The
girl firmly declined the honor which enraged
Richey, and he wrote her a very insulting note.
Last eAening Richey was informed by the pro-
pretor that he must apologize to the girl
which he started to do, but when entering the
room in which the girl was ironing table linen,
he was Immediately knocked down. She threw
an iron at him. striking him on the head and
nose, fracturing his skull and breaking his
nose. Ii is thought that the wound will prove
fatal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
The Good Times FniIro Come.

Brazil, Nov.s.-[Special. Receipts on the
November ipstallment of taxes in this county
have fallen far short OF expectations which in
dictates scarcity OF money and inability to pay
on the part of the popnlace, notwithstanding
the good times promised under the Harrison
administration. But few more than half who
paid the April installment have paid for No
vember, leaving heavier delinquency than
there has been for some years. This condition
promises n rich harvest TO the delinquent coll
iector, which means the distraint and sacrifice
of the comforts and necessities of the poorer
classes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
OF Interest to Newspaper Readers.

Cheerful news for newspapers comes from
Ohio. A paper in that state recently brought
suit against forty-three men who would not
pay their subscription and obtained Judgment
for the full amount in each case. Twenty-eigh.
al once prevented attachment by making affi-
davit that they owned no more than the law
allowed. Under the decision Of the supreme
court they were arrested for petit larceny and
bound over in the sum of $500 each. Six of
these did not give bond and went to Jail. That
is the result OF the working OF the new postal
law, which makes it larceny to take paper
and refuse to pay for it,