davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21

At a meeting held at the residence
of Mrs. Geo. Crook an Industrial
School was organized. The first reg.
uar meeting is to he held at Sturgiss
Hail. Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock,
at which time the ladies will be glad
to see any girls between the ages of s
and 16 who would like to- learn to
knit and sew. The materials will be
furnished by the ladies of the school.
MRS. BOWIE JOHNSON,
Secretary.
ASH EXPECT to devote my entire
time to the furniture business, / will.
sell my entire stock OF Dry GOodsl
Notions, Boots, Shoes and Ready
made Clothing at cost. A good all
wool suit, So; Flour per barrel, $3.50
and upwards; Corn meal. S1.40: Corn
and Oats On y, 81 40: Bran, 81; Side
meat. 8 cts. per IT,; Syrup, 80 cents
per gallon: Molasses. % cents per gall
lon: Rice, cents Per ID. Every
thing else in proportion.
JOHN SHARTZER.
A beekeeper predicts the loss of
many colonies of bees this winter
from want of sufficiency of money to
last them through the season as food.
A full colony of bees. 10000 strong.
will require 20 pounds of honey TO
carry them through the winter. 1t
will he far better for 8 ,fe Wintering,
to take out all surplus frames from
the upper story and place cushions
oyer the brood nest, This can he of
Old carpet or pieces of blanke cts. made
in proper shape to snugly fit inside of
the surplus chamber.
A dispatch from Bedford. Pa. to
the Baltimore american of tie ~ h
inst. says: Last night while Upton
Amick, a marble dealer, of Cumber-
land, Md. was crossing the noun.
tains between New Enterprise and
st. Clairsyille. this county, he was
held up by two men who. after as.
saulting him with hand-biIly until
he was unconscious. robbed him of
$163 and gold watch. From the
appearance OF Amick. he must have
received terrible beating. Amick
had just made some collections.
DO you smoke a pipe? If so come
or send to s. Lawton's. / have the
largest and finest line of pipes in
western Maryland, from 5cts. to ST. 90.
All orders by mail promptly attend d
to. 1 have in stock Is different
brands of chewing tobaccos.2S brands
Uf cigars. 16 brands of smoking to.
baccos. all kinds of toys. confection-
cries. The latest books, papers. and
periodicals always in stock. Little
Annie Rooney and other popular
songs, words and music. 10cts. by
mail 12cts. Headquarters for Christ
mas goods. Do not forget the place
S. LAwToN,
38 Oakland, Md,
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
MasOns in annual convocatiOn in Bal
timore on Tuesday night. elected Off
GERS as follows: Grand High Priest,
VIM. HI. Clark; Deputy Grand High
Priest, S. l.. Stockbridge; Grand
King, WIN. N. Young; Grand Scribe,
VIM. E. Arnold; Grand Treasurer
David G. AVory; Grand Secretary,G.
! L. McCahan; Grand Chaplain, Jam'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
LOCAL N EW S.


and cigars.
La~ton has the finest line of con-
fections in town.
See Davis & Sons pocket cutlery if
you want fine knife.
You will find nice line of station
cry at LaWton's
Uffutt sells the "Pprfeclion" Wash.
ing Machines on trial. Try one.
The latest periodicals. magazines.
hooks, etc., for sale at Lawtons. So 81
Correspondents will please send
their letters as early in the week as
possible.
Bring in your Buckwheat Flour.
Potatoes and Butter-Offutt pays the
best prices.
We have for sale few copies o
Cruden's Concordance which will he
sold very cheap.
Tuwnshends' have full line of
Dress Goods. Quality and prices to
SUIT everybody. No auction goods
there.
For RENT.-A large store room
and dwelling house in Oakland. Will
be rented separately or together.
Apply 10
38-3t THOMAS J. PEDDICORD.
Davis & Son have put in full line
Of WestenhOlin pocket cutlery bought
direct from the importers. Also a
full line of Rogers silyerWare.
Fresh fish. 6 C. per. Id.
Wheeling sausage.
Mince meat.
Canned goods.
Oysters.
The best received daily at Feliy
on r. r. St. Oakland Md.
Windy weather.
Frosty mornings.
A great revolver-the Earth.
Some sun shine plenty of mud.
All of our schools are we'll attended.
Sweet, he pays the freight. See 9Th
page.
Kirg Delawder has received car
load of all kinds of oils.
A slight chang in the time Of fast
trains on the B. & D. occurred Sun
day.
Auction at ShartZer'S every Satur-
day afternoon and night until sold
out.
Mrs. D. E. Offutt has been confined
to her room for week or more with
sickness.
We are sorry to learn of the burn
ing of Noah Bittinger's barn, near
GrantsvilIe.
The little son off. Z. Peddicord
has been quite ill for several days
with the grip.
J.P. Minear withdraWs from the
Davis City Times and Edgar NJ
LantZ takes the helm.
J. E. Gnagey, of Grantsv!lle. has
sold his farm and planning mill fol
$4,000 to Emanuel Hershberger
During the wind storm that pre-.
vailed Monday night l.. l.. McCrum's
planning mill at German was blown
down.
Cline has taken the place of Cheap
John in Oakland. He is cheaper
than Cheap John ever was. Try
him.
Rev. N. Merrill, formerly of Gar
rett County, but now of Mt. Pleasant
Pa, has been seriously i'll for the
past few months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
JAS. A. HAYDEN.

Election is over and somebody is
disappointed. hut all such can be
made glad by going to Garthrighl's
for good, cheap overc0at, suits,
hnotS and shoes, of which he has a
large stock and bought for the cash.
Beef hides. huckwheat -four and
other produce wanted at highest cash
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21

w. Reese; Grand Captain of the Host.
Edward r. Trippe. The officers
were installed and the convocation
adjourned.
On Monday A. G. Brooke received
telegram from Bittinger announc-
ing the serious illness of his son
Frank. He went down to Bittinger
Monday and returned to Oakland
Wednesday, reporting Franks condi-
ton much improved.
Among the early callers at the
White House was Representative
McComas. Of Maryland. He called
to confer with the President about
certain features in the District appro.
priati0n bill. of which Or. McCOmas
has charge. Incidentally the election
in Western Maryland was referred
to. and Mr.. McCOInas explained how
his defeat was accomplished. Mr..
McC0mas takes a philosophical view
of the situation, and is apparently in
good spirits. He proposes TO go
ahead and do everything in his power
to advance Maryland's interests in
Congress until his term expires. then
he will retire to private life and en-
deavOr to improve his financial re-
sources. He has received numerous
letters from personal and political
friends urging him to renew the fight
two years hence. but he has had sui.
ficient congressional experience. and
will dey0te his energies to the effort
to send some other Republican to the
Fifty.thiId Congress from Western
M lryland.-Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Notes About our People at Hon
and Abroad.

Notes About our People at Home
and Abroad.
Perry White has gone to Balti,
more.
Charlie Newman spent Sunday al
home.
]. S. Lakin. of Terra Alta, was in
town Tuesday.
Sheriff Z. N. Casteel was over at
German last week.
Lawson Loar. Of Grafton. was In
the city on Tuesday.
John Shartzer was up to Terra Alta
Tuesday on business.
Gilbert Metheny. of Deer Lick was
in Oakland this week.
George f. Bishoff. of Hoyes, was
in to see US Wednesday.
WaringTnomas was in Cumberland
Monday attending court.
Will Newman aud A. C. Whetsell
have gone To Roanoke, Va.
Adam S. Sill. Of McHenry, was in
Oakland a few days this week.
Gus BnIden. of the Piedmont
Herald, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Ira Culp. of Oakland, was in
town S uurday.-P g lmont Herald.
w. d. Nyd oyer, Of Roanoke, Va.
spent several days in town the past
Wert.
Ches'"r c. Crar". Of Terra Alta,
was in OakIand Monday visiting
friends.
Scott Il. Jones went to Baltimore
on Monday. He will remain there
for a week or two.
W. M. Junkins. Esq. of Blaine,
w. Va, made our office IA pleasant
call Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. r. White is in Balti.
more visiting friends. She will re-
turn home about Dec. LIST.
George w. Wilson, of Wilson's
Mills, was in the citv yesterday.--
Cumberland News. Tuesday. ~
, Miss Elsie Fay and little sister are
on Il visit of Il few weeks to friends
and relatives in Cumberland.
Miss Npttle Michac's. of Oakland,
spent part OF the week in town with
friendS.-PiedmOnt Herald.
E. II. SinreIl was in Baltimore this
week on business connected with the
U. S. Internal Revenue service.
j. A. Junkin-, of Blaine. who has
been visiting in Missouri for some
months, has returned to his home,
DR.. Bartlett went down TO Cumber.
lard Wednesday morning to attend
the Democratic ratification meeting,
Gus A. Bolden. late If THE REPUB
LrCAN, Otkland. has accepted the
position of typo in this ofiice.-Pied.
mont Herald.
Mrs. f. Fl. SiarelI and little son
went to Annapolis on Friday where
they will spend month visiting
Mrs. SinceIPs parents.
John Swan, Esq, left Oakland or
MOnd"y for his home in Baltimore
Mr.. Swan has spent every summer
in Oakland since the year 1884.
Thomas Codding.on spent severa
days in German last week. We un
der>tand Mr.. COddington cOntpm
plates removing his family to tina,
thriving town.
Jonas FraZee. the wide. wake anG
energetic merchant aud post master u
Selbysport. was up to the city Thur
day of last week. Jonas never for.
gets to make this office call when ht
comes to town.
Elk Sheriff f. f S0llars started, tr
Monday evening. for Schuyler, Col
fax County, Nebraska. where he will
visit his aged father. William Sollars
Esq. who moved from Winchester
Va. to Nebraska about two years
ago. He was one of the earliest set
tiers of this county and moved from
Swan Meadows farm. nnw owned By
Gen. B. F. Kelley, to Winchester a
the close of the war. .-E g.
Positively the Last Notice
On the LIST day of January, 1891,
will place in the hands of an attor
ney for collection all nv OUTSTANDING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
LOTS NOS. SO, 81 and SO

in the plat of Mountain Lake Park as recnr-
ded in Libcr w. II. r., No. 8. folio 500, etc one
of the laud records of Garrett County ana de-
courses and distances, to wit: Beginning 500
feet from the :. w. corner of lot -, on Cedar
and & streets. running northcrly with Ct st.
$50 It,, thence ,ehsterly l20 #. to IN alley,
thence westerly 10 #. t. the beginning. And
for a more complete description of said lots or
parcels of ground, reference is hereby made to
said plat.
Said lots are beautifully located and are i'm
proved by ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
NOTICE..

hereby nOtify all persons not TO trust my
son, Charles Willard, on my account, ms wi !
not be re 'ponsible for any debts of his con =
tr""ting.
04 MARTIN HETRICK,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue ofSec. So of Art. 10 OF
the Code of Pub. Local Laws entitled Garrett
sh Ross compton as coanty Trens.
urer for Garrett County aforesaid will offer
at Public Sale to the highest responsible bid
der tor cash in front of c. Llvengood's hotel
in the town ofGrantsville, ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue of Sec. 81 ofArt. IL of
the Code of Public Local Laws, entitled Gar
The undersigned, Ross Compton, as County
Treasurer for Garrett County aforesaid. will
offer at public sale. to the highest responsible
bidder, for cash, in front of c. Llvengood's
hotel in the town of Grantsville, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
The following is the new timetable
on the b. & o. r. r., which went IN
to effect Nov. 18th. 1890:
GOING EAST

The fast trains make stol-
pages only at the First Glass Sta.
tions. Tickets should always lie pro.
cured before taking the cars, pas.
sengers saving thereby from 10 t. 10
cents.
G.. w. della WIDER,
Agent.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29th.
1890,

at O'Clock p. M. on the premises ut Noun
tain Lake Park. Garrett County, Md offer at
public sale all the real estate described in said
cause, being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
IT, Peddicnrd. Attorney
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County in Equity pass
ed In a cause in the said Court, wherein Rad
cliffe b. Mills and Martha NJ. Hensen are
plaintiffs, and William Mills is defendant
being No. 5l5 Equity, will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
Handsome COTTAGE.

substantially built and neatly finished. This
~ az l1T paying investment:
decree, are cash on the day of sale. Convey
ancing at the cost ofpurchaser.
THOMAS j. PEDDICORD.
SS-4 Trustee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-22
TIE VERY LATEST /!

WE wish to call the attention of
w housekeepers to a small invoice
Of Figured Chinese Mating, just re-
ceiyed Via San Francisco, of the very
choicest quality and Of the most taste
full and unique designs In colors, This
~ the very latest In this line aud The
frat OF the KIM ever brought 10 Homo
lulu We respectfully ask the attention
OF ladies 10 lhls latest novelty.
GA9 Wv THE UNION FEED co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-22
NOTICE Of REMOVAL,

FIAllE San Francisco Fruit Depot hes
bl hlnR tlIVpl npHl Fort
JOHN INJURIOUS,
% lM FlopHiloL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-22
sesSa
TINE H. FABLE:
From San Francisco.

Intermediates. S. Australia.
Leave s. +. Leave Honolulu,
Friday =. Sept IL Friday Sept 26
Friday. Oct 10 Friday. Oct 81
Friday. Nov Z Friday. Nov 81
Friday. Dec $ Friday Dec IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-22
IVANHOE!
PASTURE for HORSES.

THE undersigned IL prepared 20 take
i horses on pasture NJ Pal0lO,
j ilELELUHE,
A. kahakOllaDl, Waiklkl, or Washing
i0p PlaOe, heIelaula II, bAa lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-22
ATLAS
Assurance Company
SOUNDS 1908.
LONDON.
DIRECTORS

uIILE3C'IoF tri
SIR W. j. W. BAYSEs, Bart, Chairman,
director OF London Joint Stock
Bank.
C. A. PRESCOTT, Esq, Der. Chairman,
tof Messrs Prescott, Cave, Buxton
Lode Il Coz
HERBERT BROOKS, Esq.
director of the Bank of England).
j. Z. CrRRIE, Esq.
Director of the Bank of England).
w. G. URTIs, Esq.
director of the London Il Hanseatic
Bank.
d. Il GREENE, Esq.
director of the Bank of England).
+. GREENE, Esq.
(of Messrs. Blyth, Greene, Jomdain
Il Coz
j. o. HANSON, Esq.
director of the National Provincial
Bank of England.
Il Il. WADE, Esq.
director of the National Provincial
Bank of England.
Q. c. MAoNIAC, EST.
L. +. NOEL, Esq.
2. A. WALKER, Esq.
SAM. j. PIPkIN, Secretary of the Com
pany and Manager OF the Fire Depart
ment
gEy- Having been appointed AGENTS
OF the above Company, we are now
ready to effect assurances at lowest rates
OF premium.
L. ". SCHMIDT B SONS.
Honolulu, Aug. l, 1880. G42 St
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-22
Union Ice Company
ELECTION NOTICE.

A r an adjourned annual meeting OF
IA the stockholders OF the Union lee
Company held Friday, Sept, o, 1880, the
following onicers we're elected for The
ensuing year
PTesldent,,,,,,,pr, !, y, he0Tew,
Vice Frealdrnl,,,,,,h, n Damon,
Manager ,tt,.,f,,'fi'fL, q, Ables,
Secretary
nn"p"J' H. Fisher,
Treasurer
Auditor ,,,i,uU, ~, Wbllaey, ~,
DIHpoIORs Dr. " n Noalss, \, d.
Damon, r. u, Allsei ! u Flslely
psly, u " FlhHFH,
hppnflsl1l
lipsolpm ksfl & lso gll9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-17
THE CoMTE DE PARIS.
Entertained Last Night by Philadel
 phians-In New York To-Day.

Entertained Last Night by Philadel-
 Phians-In New York To-Day.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Comte de Paris and party consisting of the Comte de Haussonville, the Marquis Lasteyrie, Captain Morhain and Dr. Remcamier, arrived here at 2 o'clock last evening from Gettysburg in the private car of the Vice-President Thom- son, of the Pennsylvania road. They were accompanied by Generals How ard, Slocum, Newton and Butter field, and Captain Kingsbury.
 Last evening the Comte and party attended @ banquet given in their honor by General w. F. Smith. Dur ing the evening the Count spoke in the warmest terms of the pleasure and profit he had already derived from his visit to this country, and said that he could not fittingly express his debt of gratitude to the people who had treated him so kindly everywhere be has been, especially those he met at Gettysburg.
 The entire party left here early this morning for New York, where they will be entertained by General Webb. Tomorrow they will go to West Point as the guests of General Buttsrfis1d; Monday they will visit the inventor Edison at Men1o Park; Tuesday they will go to Niagara Falls, Wednesday Montreal, remaining in Canada about 6 week, and will then sail from New York for England November 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-17
THE EXILES IN PARIS
Balfour Will Not Ask for
 Their Surrender.
DILLON MAKES A STATEMENT.
After Spending Four Months in Amsrics
 They Will Return to England.

Few Months in Prison Cannot Brighten
 the NatiOnalists-LooIxing With COnh-
 dencc to the General Election and the
 Triumph of Gladstone London Social
 ists Win Not Welcome Most.
 LONDON, Got. 17.-Chief Secretary Balfour has ordered a thorough in vestigation of the circumstances att tending the escape of MessTs. O'Brien and Dillon, but the Government has decided not to make any request of France for the surrender of the fugi- tives. Such a request would be diff cult, in view of the asylum granted by England to Boulanger and other French refugees. Should the two voluntary exiles set foot on Canadian soil after reaching America, they, will be ar- rested there.
 PARIS, Oct. 17.-Messrs. Dillon and OBrien say they will remain in Paris eight days for the purpose of enjoying brief rest after their recent severe trials, and to permit of communication with leaders in Ireland and America. They will then proceed to HavIe, where they will take steamer displaying the flag of the French Republic and bound for New York.
 As to the trials at. Tippsrary Mir. OBrien is reported as saying that there was no doubt but that they would be convicted. This, he said, every one knew, and so far as going through the farce of a trial it would save money for Balfour to simply order the Irishmen that are instrumental in thwarting his plans to prison for any length of time he saw fit.
 MT. Dillon says: eve will remain four months in America and will then return to England and surrender our selves. We have been prisoners so often" laughingly concluded Mir. Dill lon, 'that a few months in jail, more or less, cannot frighten us. We look with confidence to the general election for the triumph of MT. Gladstone, who will give to Irishmen the liberty that has been promised"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-17
ASSASSINS CAUGHT
The Chief of Police of New
 Orleans Shot Down.
THE CRESCENT CITY AROUSED.
oOwardly Work of Italians Whose Plots
 He Had Rolled.

Attacked While Entering His own Door
 The Plot Carefully Planned-The Shot
 and sluEs Almost Tore Him to Pieces
 Before Dying the Chief Said the Dagoa
 Killed Him.
 NEW ORLEANS, La., Got. 17.-Not since September 14, 1874, has New Or leans been SO agitated as it is to-day. Never has tragedy in this city caused such a thrill of horror as the one per pstrated shortly before midnight, when David c. Hennessy, superintendent of police, was shot down by assassins.
 Hennsssy lived on Girod street, and was on his way home from his office at the Central station, on the corner of Common and Basin streets. He had turned into Girod street, when he was fired upon by a party of men who were concealed in the doorways. He was wounded at the first fire, but as soon as he recovered from his surprise, fired four shots in the direct ion of his assailants. The fusilade attracted the neighbors, but when they arrived only the wounded chief was found.
 When relief reached Hennessey he was found lying on the door steps. His body was riddled with bullets. DONh AAS AuhBH "~Eo lohSbE0bOos AhSk 0 was another wound very near his heart, one in his stomach, one in his side, and still another in his leg. Besides, his coat was cut by no less than nine other bullets which had not penetrated the flesh. The doctors pronounced the wounds mortal, and Hennessey died at 9 @. m. He was rational to the last, and declared that the murder was com mitted by ''dagos," as the lower class of Italians are designated. Of this there was no reasonable doubt, as several persons saw the men who com. mitted the murder both before it occurred and when they were flying ur the street with their guns.
 The Crime Carefully Planned.
 There was a meeting of the Italian Stilleto Society yesterday, and 1t was then decided that HSnnessey must bs got rid of for the safety of the mem berS. The crime was carefully planned. Two gangs of men were detailed for it. They were armed with revolvers and blunderbusses, and concealed them. selves in alleyways at each corner ot the block on which Hennesssy lived, so that he could not escape. This was in one of the most populous portions of the city but it was 8 rainy night, and few persons were abroad.
 The Assassins Arrested.
 Four of the assassins have been ar. rested and identified as Antonio Scafidi, Antonio Bagnetti, Sebastiano 1ncardono o and Petro Mastero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-17
LINGO AND HIS WIFE.

They Are Allowed an Interview but
 Nothing is Said About the Murder.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 17..-Mrs. Lingo had an interview with her husband in the Camden County Jail during the morning.
 This was the first time Francis Lingo has seen his wife since he was arrested, four weeks ago, for the murder of Mrs. Annie Miller. Prosecutor Jenkins was consulted as to the propriety of per- mitting the accused murderer to see his wife, and at once consented, cau- tioning JaiIor Logue, however, to be present at the interview and listen ate tentively to all that was said.
 No restrictions were placed upon the two, and they were permitted to talk freely and entirely unrestrainedly.
 The two shook hands heartily, but did not kiss each other. The grating door would have prevented an embrace. After inquiRies as to health, Mrs. Lingo told her husband that she was entirely without money, and was com pelled to catch @ ride in 6 farmers wagon, because she did not have money to pay her car fare. Lingo gave her the names of several persons who owed him money, and told her to col lect the bills.
 Nothing was said of the murder from the beginning to the end of the interview. -
 After Mrs. Lingo left, Lingo was asked by Deputy Jailer Lee how he felt.
 ''r feel much better," said he; "I feel four per cent. better than did"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-17

Umbrellas are indispensable in our climate. It is question of where do you buy them, not whether you will have one. We have them from the cheapest to the finest, and sell only re- liable goods. Childten's umbrellas SOC. Full sized umbrellas. fast colors, '75c. Above this price we have an endless variety of Alpaca, Gingham, Sateen, Mohair, Gloria, Union and all silk. In silk goods we make a spe- cialty of Amasa Lyons fine umbrellas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-17
Poisoned by Her Son.

JERSEY CIrY, N: J., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Catherine Schmover died suddenly under what seemed peculiar oircum- stances, at her residence, No. 29S Newark avenue, on Wednesday evening. A few hours later her son succeeded in having his sister and her husband arrested on the charge of stealing the money and will of the dead woman. Later the son was himself arrested on the charge of poisoning his mother, the grounds for his arrest being that the woman had made a statement, shortly before her death, charging him with her murder. He is at present locked up at Police Headquart CTS.