davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
DecI.Ion. In EnuItY.

In the Equity Court 10 day the fol.
fov inc cases were adiudlcaied by Jus
tice Bradley DIggs vs. Hunts Frank
II Smith appointed trustee 10 convey.
Miller vs.. Cook pro caHfesso against
defendants granted Hughes rs.
Hughes testimony before Oscar Nauck
examiner, ordered taken HolcOmhe
vs Wright investment by guardian
directed. Jones vs. D1ugherty; pro
confesso against defendants granted
Harvey VS.. Harvey appearance Of
absent defendant ordered Marders Us
Marders, testimony before jos A
Clarke, examiner ordered taken. Fltz-
gerald VS.. Wyune appearance Of alb
sent defendant ordered lie FloTe vs..
CCCnrane pro c0ufessn against de-
feEdlnt Mckee, granted Mason vs..
M isOH. William y Miller appointed
guardian AL litsm. knight vs. Smith
pro clufesso against defendant. G. b.
Smith. granted
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Laying The BIame ON Porter.

Superintendent Of Census Porter Is
reported TO have made a statement that
he had sent 10 the Commissioners five
different times for information needed
In ono Of the census bulletins, and that
no response had been received. To this
the Commissioners replied yesterday to
the effect that when the blanks TO be
filled out were sent them they informed
the Chief Clerk Of the Census OiIicc
that Il would be difficult II not i'm
practicable for them to furnish the data
with the limited clerical force at their
disposal and asked whether an official
from the Census Office could be detailed
for the service. The Commissioners
were informed that such q detail would
be made. Secretary Tinlill says he
was Informed that the information
would be gathered by representative
of the Census Bureau
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
A.cIasnt 30 . Tr.mp-

a boy tramp, uamcd Frank Bun ",
rceCled Washiuat0n Yesterday, on his
way from Wukesbare, Pa, 10 his
home iu IeIEessee As he had no
money Le NeHl % sleep last evening
Iu q lar sLed on Second street, near tue
Boundary A fire lad been buIt
tLCEc, around which d number Of boys
lld Faihtrfd. Dat most of them went
l0 heir iHua leaving Barney asleep
TtaT The hre buIing the evening bis
@lOlhts iIUm iauifel and he was se-
yUriy LuUtG about the IefU side and
iHsk he Is being cared for al the
Freedmen Hospital
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
contest over Michael Taity,s wuI.

Another step was taken to-day IN the
contest among the heirs Of the late
Michael Tally James Tally this morn.
ing filed an answer 10 the petition Of
Mary T.. Prince and Martin r Morris
for plenCry proceeding 20 sustain the
will lie admits that Michael Tally
died on October 9 last, possessing a
large real and personal estate, and that
paper putpoitng 10 be his last will,
wherein Martin +. Morris was named
executor, was offered for probate. He
denies that the alleged Will Is iu any
respect a valid instrument. or that It
should be declared 10 he such or al.
milted TO probate lie admits that ne
contested the validity OF the will and
has filed "a Caveat against H.
lie alleges that 90 the time the will
was puTpurted 10 have been executed
and for a long time prior Michael Tally
was of weak and unsound mind and ia.
capable Of making a valid will aud
that the will was executed under un-
due influence. exercised by Mary T..
Prince and others. lie further shows
that some time prior 10 the exhibition
OF Mary Prince petition be had prayed
that The Issues might be framed aud
sent 10 the Circuit Court and there DE
tried before a jury.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
knight. OF honor IlIsct onIcsr..

At a meeting last night Of Potomac
Lodge, No. l,s2l KNIGHTS OF Ienor.
ClliCers for the term ending December
al 1891, were elected as follow, Dlcta-
ton i w Palmer vice dictator, George
B. Abrams assistant dictator. IT s
Darby, reporter, W. II Hutchinson;
irauCIal reporter. j " Wisner. treas
Wu George II Cooper, chaplain. !.
Il. Gishurrer guide, $ s Culberts0n.
guardian. ID ! Evans, sentinel J. ID
Tuui'l. trustees. George G.. J Wood.
/ T. Storm and w. $ Cuase repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge, r L storm
Reports Of officers show This lodge % Dee
iu lyuIisling condition
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
ATHLETIC SPORTS
aIr Columbia club wnI Give q series
at In Door Meetings

tLr tnfunhia club VIII Give series
at In Door Meetings
The mb5rs of The Columbia Aih.
.ir CIur are auxiou. 10 arouse more
a'husas ic interest in Tn door sp1ris.
r3 with this end in view. have ar.
1Ueef Tor a series of Saturday night
athletic exhibitions 10 be given ih the
.IHn house. The first of these enter
.a.uWcu,s will be given saturday night
sud- fhC following attractive programme
aas I.Cu arranged Wand drill. Indian.
club swinging. fence vault. fencing
horizontal bar tug-uf war. light weight
spsitinC pole vault, wrestling collar
and elbow broadswOri. aCrObauC feais.
ard heavy weight sparrinc
Professor lleintl VI the Naval Acad
Cmy will probably hc present. and will
give an exhibition of fencing and broad.
sword play with his SON These enter
i8inmOnts will be continued through the
winter on each alternate Saturday even
ing the intervening Saturday being
given up 10 water polo comparatively
new sport. but one which Is meeting
with great favor
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
sacred concert At The NatlouaI.

On next Sunday evening the cele.
lrHcd Boston symphony Orchestral
Club will give a grand sacred vocal and
10 ,trum,nal concert at the New Nt
ii,ual Theatre.
The soluisls Nill be Mons. Alfred he
StyC, yiollrist. pupil Of the great NieuN
TENTS and SarBsate and formerly violin
sJlOist 10 The Princess Louise of
Eurland Mons. FL RuCquoy. flute
vifuuso, late professor OF the COnser
valuirC Of Strasburg, where he held
that position for thirty years, and at
present the foremost flute player ia the
United States Ernst Oehlhcy, cello,
who was awarded the first prize at the
Brussels ConsCrvaioirc OF Music. Rich,
ard StuClzer. viola damour, aud Mile.
lea Van nyck, prima donna. soprano.
Mile. Van DyCk. native Of Virginia.
has for the past three years been under
The able tuition of Madame Marchesi
Ui Paris, and has won the warm ap
proval Of press and public on her 40
pIarancc with this organization. Seats
viii be placed on sale al the bOX-Oflice
90 morrow morning Prices, 25, 90,
- and 81
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
nm. Cl,rnltcnnrt

I'm The case Of Kate McSbCa against
the Metropolitan Railroad Company "a
verdict foT S 200 was returned by ia .
Jury IA lhe Circuit Court 10 day. The
original suit IF The plaintiff was for
$40 900 damages for Injuries received
by falling from one of the street cars
operated by the company
Judgment by default was rendered in
the following cases McBlair vs. Bald-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
Stone vs. Boss. Detroit Steam Railway
Company vs.. A. M, Coyle, George +.
Muth III = BraudmiIler ami William
T. BIu0kes vs. District of Columbia
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
TOLD A PLAUSIBLE STORY.
NeNertheiess Judge miller sent HIu
to Jail for Four Months

NVNertheiess Judge miller sent Him
TO Jail FOR Four Months.
Charles Mumford. li.year old col.
urcd boy, was in the Police Court this
morning charged with an assault on
Moses Patch, the kecper.of a Seventh
street second hand store. Patch said
that he had been cut IN the face by
Numford
The hoy said he went into the store
10 buy n revolver, and offered 81 80 for
gun that Patch wanted s. 80 for. BE.
cause he went out Of the place without
making a purchase Patch and three
UihCis assaulted him.
II struck him, Judge, and broke my
ring on his face, said the prisoner.
"but did not use = knife.
The sentence was four months in
iail
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
NlTeInIa Good TemnIar. In se..Inn-

The annual session Of the Alexandria
Good Templas convened last night,
with Grand Chief Tcmplar Miller pre-.
siding. Delegates present numbered
ljO, representing about 1000 members
Of the order. The delegates will be
In session three days and considerable
routine business will be transacted.
Officers will be elected and also dele
gates TO the Supreme Lodge Of the
world, which meets In Scotland next
year. Among those Ia attendance Is
Or Oronhyaiekha Of Toronto. Canada.
To night the officers Of the Grand Lodge
will attend public meeting, which
will be addressed by some OF the lead
Ing temperance orators Of the State of
AiTninla
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Iemperanee Nomen

The vs. C T. L. al their regular
weekly meeting held to-day at Vino
daughsis Hall discussed the topic
" "CoBsCcTatiou % Special Work. Tue
". CT will participate tomorrow
night in The Wimodaughsis reception
o. be given at their ball l41G q street
rCTihWCst Literary aud musical ay-
uCises end suteghes vii le the special
flaEuTUs.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Berkeley pure
senator Camsroa's SUI

The wei known case Of John A
AImes against Senator Don Cameron Of
PeIusy lvania was argued iu the Court
of General Term today The suit Of
AImes. who is "a real estate ageut Is 10
recover thg sum Of 81. $50 compensation
Uu The sale 1f senator Cameron house
lu scott Circle. Afmes claims that the
house was sold through his agency IN
1855 for .he SUM- Of Sl0G GOO
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Try Berkeley
a FEo.pectl.e aInI-

Charlie Holcomb and Robert Brooks
both coloTed, have signed articles for a
fight for 500 and stakes Of $3.50 to
take place on Chris.Ua Day. The
fight IS 20 take place within thirty five
miles Of Washington and % be gov
eIned By the QueensbuIy rules Brooks
has besied johnson Of Trenton Burns
Cf Nashville aud keef of Philadelphia,
and HOlComb Is the man who a short
time ago knocked Mergin 0ut in three
rounds
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
- u. -.
masonic HaII AssociatIon uestlag

The Masonic Hall Association. at its
annual meeting elected as members
Mcssr- William j Stephenson Noble
ID. Laruer William II G0ade, J. IT,
johnson and William j. Acker The
Ola board vas Tl elected with the eTcep-
tlru af Nr acker. who was chosen 10
nm lhe vacancy caused by the resigul
ZION n Dr i B Donaldson
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
.usnanII.L -

Tho Master FaiuE.rs A7Halal.3u heII
aullrl1E ast nigh. 40 500 Thirteenth
aI,e N. action was taken TO regard
o. Jhl Uaiu'er strike The association
Egler having recognized lL The bosses
ssy ilev lage bad ra diH glty iu --t
ND ULu g. WHrE la hours
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
A Uhureh Dinner

This evening from 3 90 Q @ clock ,he
ne iadics of the Assembly Presbyleriau
CLurcL viil give dinner AZ Jhc church
io ofaize .uads % paE The expense Of
moving lLe 0rlau tu tag rear af tbe
pulpit a llclure win be delivered bT
DIT Frank T. Davis division eUgiueer
iu charge ~ tLa Nicfra-ua Canal
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Want the Eight Hour Law Passed.

The District Federation Of Labor held
a meeting last night al which the action
Of the Senate iu p0stp7niHg The Eighr-
hour l8W was discussed "A resolution
was adopted urging The senate 90 pass
the Eight hour bill as soon as the Fed
eIsl election bin IS disposed 0f.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
- - b. - -

A= Ll Was CROSSING FiHee1ll u-ar b
silllt iast ri-HI la Foster ull
between CD alI 3. Fel ~ age Eas
Tuu over hy % Iirf cart aud quito arf-
lU-.E illuGld t-- Ta taken ~ fla
EueI-gIcE IN slIIHI for Treatment
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
THE DAILY CRITIC
OIrE spEOIABs
- 10 TnrnItnra
NnaI.l-. New TaII nood..

.u1r FHHtar, the pioneer inst8'lment man,
r .r.H 90 atg}0 and rt Seventh street
lust returned from the east.
u ith $50 immense supply Ut all
H'HusN keeping goods carpets stoves
. H'. h.u can furnish your house from
.aH 'u .T.rct. no this store. with cash
prices b. iustalImeut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Vaeraut. OUtaID WINTER uuartsrs.

Frank Gordon James Travis aud
Dora EailyEele committed 10 the work
house to-day far sixty days elCl bv
Ialae Miller The charge against
them was Ea-Taacy after seuieac
Nas pronounced friends iutlrael-i ia
H.La-fui Igra bl.y a-i her persona.
bond HaE taken.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
NV Ord.r OIpnnI,e,I.

W. r. ID. Gascoyne imperial organ,
iz,r for the Southern District, instituted
last night District Commandery Of the
Golden Grail with The following Of.
fceTs b A. Harlan. T. &C G. Town.
send, G. A. j. Alden v. G w. A
Hallmau, scribe Albert G. Rldgway,
NJ, / G W Howland. G.. of 4 j.
:. Iomliuson, NJ al A A b. Bennett,
L. c.. and III c. Douglass, %. @.
The tCmmandery starts out with
twenty five charter members
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Leclurss At tns CarhoIlo Ualysr.iry.

The December lectures AT the Catho-
he University will be given every
Wednesday and Friday, commencing
at As p. m. The FIRST Of a series upon
Religion and Art in the Middle Ages
Rev Thomas O'Gorman. There will be
other lectures during the month by the
Cheyalier Elmer II Reynolds on
American Archaeology and by PIof-s-
sOr Lester F. Ward on The AmeriC IA
Fore SIS I'm Geologic Time
The daily critic., 1890-12-03

Tie transfer af tlg gae-aH. H.ass 1I
Ohio Ja1a las 30 .aa-l h.-a eaH-
T.eted aud auIs al.. l- aa-aeIa. .H.
N.zulgt end ai tla cams. lH.EIl- l.U-
rezfouiiDE - su eaT'E flre
The daily critic., 1890-12-03

ECr BOYS h1llers ami JFll-.a'a r.s t-E
American Uulrttiuz estahI'7lmeu RI H
EQlau61u 8 CO., s9a Peay aelae
EgIlLUl5t.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Funeral 81 General WucaE

The reul. ~ General Wilcox Ea-a
removed Yesterday .a fll residence ul
MS sistef.iu .aa A Mary Z Nl
ai 2e2l y sulel nur'lset Iag llzer-
VIII take place O. uaIIlE afternoon 20
e o'clock from 81 Matthew Cllr.a.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03

Un sls + s-rss1 u.-sa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
CATTLEMEN WANT TO WAIT.
They Object TO Getting or the Cherokee
strip at Once.

President Ed Hewins, OF the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock Association. in an inter
view at Kansas City said that strenuous ef-
fort were being made to influence the Presi-
cent 70 extend the time set for tho evacua-
ton OF the Cherokee strip by the cattlemen
two months, or until Dec 1. This" said
Hewins, "is not only desired by US. but by
the farmers and stock growers OF Kan
sas and Missouri. IL the Presidents or
der goes into effect by Oct l, IT
will necessitate the rushing of fully one
quarter of "A million head of cattle on TO
the market, which will virtually have the
effect Of sending the prices of cattle down 10
a figure "A great deal lower than the market
has been for years. 1t will simply have the
effect Of paralyzing the cattle business for u
considerable length Of time. j am daily ex-
pecting a telegram from Washington inform
ing me OF the Presidents final decision. We
have onsthe Cherokee strip about 100000
cattle, about $4,000 OF which cannot be
marketed and must DC fed during the win
ter. II two months be given US we will
make arrangements with Kansas farmers
for feeding fully One-half. and possibly
two-thirds OF our stock until such time
as the market is favorable for shipment"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
THE POTATO cRor.
Not So Badly Damaged rs Reported :
Prices of Vegetables.

The anxiety occasioned by the reports OF
the potato crop has been somewhat allayed,
and the outlook Is not a. bad "a was sup
posed. The receipts are fair. and buyers
who held on on account Of high prices are
purchasing readily. Southern stock is not
up 20 the average and In sorting shows a
shrinkage OF about 25 per cent. Wisconsin
and Michigan Rose and Hebron are quoted
in Chicago at IS 20 50 cents per bushel.
Eastern Rose at 90 cents, and other varie-
ties I'm proportion. Sweet potatoes have
dropped I'm price considerably as the result
OF a splendid crop. Jerseys now bring s3.25
20 1918 per barrel, Bal:imores s.. so. Illinois
81. 25, and kentucky red 81 10 90. %. This
Is reduction OF over 81 per barrel during
the week. Packers Of corn and tomatoes
claim 10 have done losing business during
the last three years. Small canning fac
tories have been erected at "A
hundred places In that time, 90 pack
these vegetables principally, although
fair share OF them put up per cent OF
peas. string beans. squash. pumpkin, etc
Tomatoes arc fully % per cent. higher than
in May, despite the fact that this Is the
harvest time for garden truck. In any
event prices will average much higher I'm
1905 than for the season OF lss0-'
That much Is certain. Peas and beans are
also up, and the packing season has closed
with "a substantial advance on these goods
that 10 likely 10 be increased materially
when winter consumption begins
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
IN "A. MINER" KEY.

Parts unknown-on bald head.
Raw material-remedy for a gall
Woo-in mill-a prize-fght between
negroes.
A preferred credtor-one who never
presents his bill.
Fire and birthstone left Sodom with.
out house and Lot.
The decline of agriculture-a bows
refusal to remain on his fathers farm.
While there Is progress in many
lines OF business, banks advance,
slowly.
Red is the festive color in China. To
paint town that color Is un-Amer-
lean.
In early days the schoolmaster
boarded around" himself, but he shin
gled the boys.
While we have so many lakes in this
country there is only one that is really
Superior
1t would seem that the proper place
to cook mountain game would be on a
mountain range.
Farmer (making for a fence, chased
by mad bulD-"f.'s toss-up which
reaches the fence first"
Pullman car porters talk OF a strike.
Do they want the passengers to throw
In their hand baggage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
FIVE KILLED. TmIRry-srvEN HURT.
Fearful Result of Rear End Collision I'm
Colorado.


The most serious accident which has hap
pened on the Rio Grande Railway for years
occurred four miles east OF Florence, Col.
Sections and OF freight 81 left Pueblo at
O'Clock for the West. The first section
had attached passenger coach loaded
with forty-seven laborers. The first sec
ton had either stopped i'm the cut
near Fore &c or had great reduced speed
when the seconl Sc 'tion, the engineer of
which was IreNen ei from Sc ing the head
section hy n sharp turn in The cut, dashed
into the c al te ring /, into IA thousand
pieces ana tn oAinE { q deb is and the
men, wound d d dead, into the San Fe
track "A few fee av ny. Twelve loaded
height-cars ahead Il the coJca were de-
raj Ell AMI con ple.e wrt'k KIDD. OF the A.
men known TO have been sleeping on the
car 5 were killed instantly and 81
wounded. The names OF the dead are: III.
l.. Winters Idaho Springs. Col. Jonathan
Falks, Pueblo; a. NJ. Meyer, Pueblo; James
Donovan, Pueblo; &. b. Williams, Lead
willie. Ii is not yet known who was re-
sponsible for the accident and an invcsti-
cation will be made at once. The damage
10 the company property will be In the
neigh borhood of 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.
A United States War ship Ordered to
Aspinwall.

Orders have been issued by the Navy De-
partment for the United States steamer
kearsarge. now at New York. 10 proceed at
once TO Aspinwall. Ii Is supposed that this
action il based upon rumors OF "a threat
ened railroad strike at that place. lnfor-
nation TO that effect has been received at
the State Department from Consul General
Adamson at Panama. The latter said he
heard the rumors through the Consul at
Aspinwall. and that he had requested the
Colombian authorities 20 protect American
interests in the event Of trouble, and had
been assured that IL would be done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
Disasters of IA Day.

In Phi adelphia last week three women
lost their lives in fire. In New York a
workman was burned u Celth at No. 227
East Fifty sixth street where a roofing
a,tory and adjacent buildings burned at u
loss OF $4,000. In Brooklyn u bagging fac
tory and wholesale grocery burned; loss.
100000. In lIiawatha, Kan. the center Of
the business section was destroyed. includ-
ing tn First National Bank and it, vault,
cont iining $4,000 in currency. In Terre
Haute, Ind. fire occurred ia the Riverside
Wooden Mills; loss. $4,000. Several stables
ut the race track 1T that city also burned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
Took the Girl Away from Him.

Frank Glen of Hildreth, Neb., some days
ago secured the company Of Miss Loer 10 at
tend a party. While on the way TO the
party the couple met Willis Young, who re-
qucsted OF Glen that he be allowed IA pri-
vate conversation with the lady. The ac-
commodating young fellow having given
his consent, Young assisted the lady To
alight and helped her into his own buggy
with the request that Glen remain few
moments where he was, while Young and
the lady took few moments drive over the
hill. Glen sat and held his horses until he
became tired and then started in pursuit,
only TO find that Young and the girl had
skipped TO Kearney and got married.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
REVIEW OF TRADE
The Situation Throughout the Country Is
Good.

Il. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review says:
Another large failurc-that of Sawyer.
Wallace Co.-comcs at "A time when the
effects OF the Potter Lowell failure at Bos-
ton prove more disturbing than was expect
cd. The prospect of speedy action ON the
tariff bill I'm the Senate. and considerably
better sales by clothing dealers, have made
the wool manufacturers more hopeful. and
purchases OF wool are larger. at Boston
reaching 100000 pounds. The dry-goods
trade Is decidedly larger than last year.
The accounts Of trade from most parts OF
the country are encouraging this week. At
Boston the money market il pretty stiff.
which affects some trades; leather is moro
quiet and hides firm. Chicago reports
smaller receipts Of grain than last year. cx-
cept OF barley; decrease of half Ina dressed
beef, because of the Stock Yards strike; and
a large decrease in butter; but an increase
Of 36 per cent. in cured meats, 900 per cent.
In lard. and a heavy increase In cheese and
wool. while sales Of merchandise. and cs-
pecially dry goods, must exceed last years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
Items of Interest.

TWENTY MILLION acres Of the land of
the United States are held by foreigners.
Provo. Utah. has "A red-hot anarchist.
His wife supports him by taking in
washing.
An Englishman proposes laying deep
sea electric cables by means of subma-
rine boats.
THERE are TO- $50 school districts, Co.,
80 teachers, and $500, 900 school chill
drcn in Japan.
THE American Congregational churches
have resolved 10 give f2.0O0 annually for
evangelical work in France.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
A Premature Explosion Results in the
Death % sixteen Workmen.

Death % sixteen Norktnen.
A Spokane Falls (Wash.) dispatch says
premature blast killed sixteen men and
possibly more. The full extent OF the dis
aster is unknown at the time OF this writing.
1t was Just before the hour of quitting work,
and a large force of men were engaged in
the task 81 blasting out a huge rock
pile in the Northern Pacific freight yards
I'm the eastern part of that city. From
fifty to sevehty-hvc men were at work in
cut at the time. Elf cen have been taken
out dead. "a number are injured, and sin
others have come out alive. One blast had
been prepared, and in putting IL in /, ex-
ploded a second, the jar also touching of
the frs. blast. Twenty-Five thousand cubic
feet of rock was thrown over upon the un
suspecting mass of humlnity. vi II terrible
results
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-10
Arre.ted COR OrderIng Green Goods.

II recently came 10 the knowledge OF Maj
L. &. Rathbonc, Chief Postofiicc Inspector,
that j. j. : Nicholson, of Lewiston, Nd.
was in correspondence with green goods"
men In New Jersey. and he ordered an in
vestigation which resulted in the arrest of
Nicholson. who was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Rogers at Baltimore
and held in S1.5O0 bail. This Is the first ar
rest OF any one who has merely written for
the so-called green goods and the result IS
awaited with interest