davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
By AuTHoa.rr.

In conformity with the Act en-
titled "An Act relating 10 the Sup
preston OF Plant Diseases, Blight
and Insect Pests" approved July
Is, A. d. 1890, the following gentle
men have been appointed Commis-
eioners of Agriculture -
Hawaii, Hilo-C. Z. Richardson,
D. Ii. Hitchcock, Nathan G. Will
long.
kawaihae---raul Jarrett, William
Hoakanui, Frank Spencer.
Kealakekua--!I. n. Greenwell, 4.
A. Todd, Moses Barrett.
Mahukona-,lno. S. Smithies, Emil
de Hearnes, c. l.. Wight.
Maui, Lahaina-C. i. Horner, Da-
vid Taylor, Kia Nahaolelua.
Kahului-L. NJ. Netlesen, ]. T
Aluli, A, Barnes.
Onhu, llonolulu--A. Jaeger, G. p
Iaukea, L. w. Jordan.
Kauai, Koloa-Jarei X. Smith, E
Strehz, ]. X. Burkett.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 81, 1890.
615 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

1s'-All that land containing au area
of 459il acres and situate in kipalnln
and Waialac-iki, District of kona, Oahu.
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by the Trus-
tees of the Estate of w. G. Lunalilo.
2nd-All that land containing al area
of niue acres situate in Palolo Valley,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by ursolda
Sherman. This property has a large
reservoir upon it, which supplies the
lower lands with water for rice c''lliva-
ton. the reservoir is $50 fathoms square
and has depth of II feet, and cost in
the neghborbood of $4,000.
3rd-All that land containing an area
of l50 acres and situate at kipahulu,
Oahu. The two larger tracts in kipa-
hulu and Wnialae-iki are fenced with
good stone walls and wire ncing d.
vides them from property now in pos
session of D. p, Isenberg and used fol
ranching purposes.
Also at the same time and place tht
failOWiuT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
LEAsEHOLDs:

Lease from the Hawaiian Govern
ment. Of "a acres of lands. known as
Kipuhi, yearly rental 500, expires
June 81, 1892. A portion of this land
g acrcs) sublet to a Chinaman for rice,
for $50 a year.
Lease from Commissioner of Crown
Lands. OF lands known as Waiomao and
Pukclc. area 9iG acres, yearly rental
$685.. lease expires Jan. l. 1904.
Lease from ID. w Pauahi, of Ill
acres of land of Kekio, yearly rental
$500. A portion of this land under
cultivation of rice by Chinese who have
payed $1,000 Il year, the reservoir sup
plying most OF the water, lease expires
in July. 1904.
Lease from II. Il. II. Liliuokaiani.
of land known rs Kaauweloa, 2i4 acres.
yearly rental $50, lease expires in May,
1892.
Lease from ID. W. Pauahi, Of land Of
Kekio. about 800 acres. yearly rental
$500, lease expires Oct, 1891,
Lease from Hawaiian Government, OF
land of Waahila, 1856 acres, yearly rent
al $500, lease expires in Aug, 1898.
Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate
of Waahila, 800 acres, yearly renta
$500, lease expires August, 1899
Lease from ). Hawai- ahd kekaui of
pieces of land in Waiamau and keki'
331 acres, yearly rental T2i, lease cN
pires in August, 1899.
The lands of Wnahila 4&6 acres ar,
now bringing Il rental under an agree
ment with Portuguese OF $500 year.
There are about acres Of faro almos
ripe which will be sold with the lan'
upon which it is growing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
HOW THEY STAND.

Following is the standing of the 4
clubs in the Hawaii Baseball League
up to July Goth:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

BY direction of CECIl. BROWN, En-
ecutor & Trustee of the Last Will and
Testament of Philip Milton. deceased,
] am directed to sell at Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
On SATURDAY, August End,
At 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At the Farm House in Falolo Valley.
Honolulu, Oahu, all the following
described Property, suitable
for Ranch purposes:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
WANTED
NOTICE.

FROM this date and until further
II notice Henry Holmes, Esq, will
receive and receipt for monies due,
make payments and act for me In my
capacity as trustee or agent.
SAMUEL N. DAMON.
Honolulu, July rs, 1870. GIG ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
POwell's Baggage Express,
Drny or Wagon.

Furniture moving a speciality. Bag
gage delivered with promptnoss ard
care to any part Of city. stand. corner
of King and Bethel streets. Bell Tele-
phone 47s, Mutual Telephone 81.
june 200
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
EtnanI1al.
The Opening StrOnE-A Rush to Buy GranRers-BurlinEs and quincy In she Lead.

The Opening StronE-A Rush to Buy
 GranRers-BurlInGso and quincy in
 the Lead.
 The stock market opened with . stronger tone than usual of late, and especially in the grangers there was more life and positive strength. It was reserved until the last hour. however. to spring upon the street the intelligence that Chicago, Bur iington and Quincy had at last secured the cor trolling interest in the Chicago, Burlington and Northern, and there . rush to buy the grangers and the stocks of all the roads which will bs bene- fitted by a cessation of the rate-cutting in the northwest.
 Burlington and Quincy naturally led the upward movement, but Rock Island, St. Paul and Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and others, were close behind. The prospect of dfscontinuance ot the rate troubles In the west has caused better feeling in the street and an easier money market. There were other items favorable to tho improve preferred stock of St. Paul and e complete change in the management of the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago railway, owing to the fact that . con trolling interest had been bought quietly by some large corporation. The general market was de- void of interest and Reading occupied a secondary position.
 The close was active and strong at the best prices of ths day.
 The railroad bond market was moro active, the sales reaching $l,Ooo,ooo, of which Atchison in- comes contributed Sss1 900 to the days total The list as whole displayed strong tone. Cosing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Work to be Begun soon In This Terri-

Work to be Begun soon In This Terri-
 tory.
 The number of enumerators which Su- psrvisor Mccarthy will appoint to take tho census of this district Is not known at pres- snt. There were 162 appointed here ten years ago.
 The towns included in the two districts into which the state is divided and in which the statistics of manufacturers will be col lsctsd sre: Virst district -Branford, Bridge port, Danbury, Derby, Greenwich, Hamdsn, lsriden, Milford. Naugatuok, New Haven, New Milford, Newtown, Norwalk. South NOrwalk, Stamford, Thomaston. Walling- ford. Waterbury. Winohester. Second ..ss dis Killingly, Manchester, Middletown, New Britain, New London, Norwich, Putnam southinston. Supervisor Mclaughlin hal charge of the second district. The thre' counties in MT. McCarthy's district ten year ago exceeded the other Ave counties in popu' lation 1855.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
A Letter From B. Noyss.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Your paper of yesterday, while 1t contains a usual, much interesting matter for read ing and memory, contains an extract from the now state house book concerning Profes- sor Silliman which is wholly mistake.
 Tho story referred to by the writer of this new book was told to mo by MT. Blaokman himself, and someone has imposed upon MT. Peck by telling him about MT. Silliman (who was the acknowledged Chesterfield" of of Yale) story which never happened, while 1t is true that Mr. Blackman "got even" with President Woolsey, for on the advent of MT. Blackman to New Haven, and purchasing house on Church street, not far from the residence of President Woolsey, the latter did not recognize him on the street, where they not unfrequently met.
 Mr. Blackman attributed this neglect Of President Woolsey to the fact that MT. Black also democrat. and he waited many years to sget even" with the president; and 1t oc- cured when the late Governor English was chairman of the board of selectmen. On the occasion of making voters iu @ room in the hall of tho main floor of the state hcuss-by an srrangement-it was agreed to hear the cases of students at one and the same time, at an hour fixed by the board
 As the students came in numbers, President Woolssy came with them to testify that they were collegians and resided in New Haven. and were twenty-one years of age, and had resided one year or more in the town.
 As President Woolsey offered himself as a witness Judge Blackman asked him his name: He replied, "Woolsey." "Thank you" " said MT. Blsckman; "what woolssyT "Presi- dent woolsey." "Ah, yes; thank you. Pres. ident of whatr "Of Yale" "Thank you. Of Yale whatV' "Yale college" "Ah, yes; thank you. Please state where Yale college Is located" Directly opposite" "Oh, thank you. And these young men are students of Yale collegea" "Yes, sir." "Thank you. Now we understand each other"
 This is precisely as Nr. Blackman told the story to me, and he added that he incorpor- ated every word of it in his notes of the cases examined on that occaslon.
 Professor Silliman's relations with Mir. Blackman were always perfectly agreeable to both of them, as know of my own know ledge. B. NoYEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
RxxIxnads.
NEW YORK, EEw HAVE AND HARTFORD E. R.
 DeeembeP %. 19RQ

% gsAis: LlAyz Exw Hay.s as FeILevs: ssss s' ses s:Aiais so s:s: ssss@ssss Ss;s 5f,assgsss E; soes; .ssS; s:ss; B r,sss h.. s:ao s15. sa:os, .sos SIS. sslo 1'G B s;00 s;o9: .ii;SS, a m, -i:os, '5:5S ?. n sUaDAEs- For BossOn via New London and Providence -s2ls n. Fast e5r.esses t'1sos. .s:o5 ard 's:5s ros nosson via asrtoid 5 saa kss p H York .p Rev England B. R--sa:05 pm. R. R.-ss:eo p. m. fass express scaDsss-ss:ue
 scr ss sss sss s:ss ses sis sii;o5 5 a;m .ss:ee. 'I;os. Cses to Hartford onlyl p. m. sUEpATs-s1:l3 night, r5:s5 ?. n. SHORE LINE Drv1s.oE.
 For New LoadoR, Ete.-.a:ia night. 7:45 ii:05 Q. m., sla:e5, 2:35, s3:G5 515, G:ib s6:55 io55 p. n. Guilford aco) suEDAYs-s1:s5 night s6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIv1sIon.
 Lseve New Haven at ses a. m, l:as. sb:oo. wisR vaisa @ sna g, WillImantie with N. '. and \. E. and \. L. and Trains arrive in New Haven ct 9:15 G. m, I:aI ss:57, s:t0p. m.
 NAUeATCoK DIvIsIoH.
 Trains leaving Esw Haven at s;ss m and i;a5 Winsted and way stations. SuNDAYs-s:00 a. m. NoRTHAlxPToE DrvIsIoE.
 For Shelburno Falls, TErnef,s Falls, M.rs1ord and inter%eafats ss.sion. anS tssns sM leave New Haven at 7:45, i1:03 c. and s4o5 3. 10
 For Wil1amsburgh, NGYsRampt0u. . and points this side, at 6:10 D. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at o:2s a. m, 1:17 and 800 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:17, 421 and 500 Q. n. SHEPARD, 0. 2. kEMPBTEAD,
 Gens rnl sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
A New Hallway Center.

The whole district of southeastern Ken lucky, southwestern Virginia and eastern Tennessee. within which the town of Mid- dlssborough, Kentucky, is centered, is being opened up by railroads and capital to such an extent that Middlesborough must draw from year to year great accumulations of popula- tion and wealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
AIN CAsTLRs AND REALITY.
William Wallace Keith 0'Brlsn After
 His Lost Land.

WII1IAm WAHaco keith 0sHrISn AHSer
 His Lost Land.
 A peddler of sundry wares about this vie cinity, whose name ia William Wallace Keith O'Brien, has begun sn investigation to find his title to 160 acres of land in Huron, Mich, which he thinks legally belongs to him. When he was a child, he says, his father went to war, leaving him in Albany with an uncle. His father died and the boy finally sscertsinsd that his uucle had not oiyen him the deeds of these 160 acres of land which his father had left. It his belief that the land given his father was taken by William Keith, his uncle, and sold. He thinks the papers are still in possession of his uncle's second widow, but where she is hs is unable to de- tsrmins. He has applied to tho Mssons to help him, as his father was master Mason, and has received many assurances of help.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
WE8TV1LkksS FIRE AFFAIRS. The Cislxens arc Determined to Have .
 Proper Apparatus.

The citizens of Westville have started movement to organize and equip volunteer fire department, which all admit is much needed in the town. It is the purpose of the subscribers to purchase 1 1000 feet of hose and hose cart, and to put up a small build- ing where they can be kept for use. The former will cost between $6o0 and $TOO and the latter about $200. In order to carry out this idea . committee consisting of tho fol. lowing gentlemen were appointed: |. w. Beecher, Amos Dickerman, George W. Crane, W. V. Bradley, M. J. Murray and J. D. Payns.
 When the necessary arrangements are made to secure the required apparatus a volunteer hre company will be organized.
 As tho pressure in the Westville water mains Is very heavy, being so near to Lake Wintergrsen, from which the water comes, g fire engine is unnecessary, as the water itself will carry as high as any building in the place. There has already been $500 sub- aCpihAd
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market. The following shows the closing quotations at p. m in Chicago as compared with the same on tho two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BuNNKLL q SCRANTON, Bankers l and Brokers. l0s Orange strset.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Court or Common Pleas-Civil Side
 LudR0 StndlOY.

Court or Common Pleas-Ciyil Side-
 Judge Ssudloy.
 The case of Thomas J. Haupahan of this city against Elm City council No. 25. Knights of Colum bus came up for trial It Is to collect $75 for sick bonets Plaintiff alleged that in 1888 and 1889 he was disabled fifteen weeks in consequence of accl- dents The order stipulated to pay $5 per week, but the claim of S75 had never been met. Attorney J. D. Plunkett, for the council filed Q general denial The plaintiff ct the time of the accident had a lucrative grocery store, and was therefore not entitled to benefits for dsablement The coun- ell provided that any injury received by persons under the influence of liquor were exempt from beuofts from the order, and the defense held that this provision would exempt them in Haurahan's case Judre Studiey continued the case, the de- ense to pay witness fees s. in view of the late awcr filed. During the hearing James Farrell. one of tho witnesses. fell in the court room In Q fit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

First church last Sunday morning and evening Miss Jennie Green has been very i'll tho past week from the effects of hemorrhases from the lungs. Alice Livingstone Of Janreys. N. H I, has been the guest of Miss M. E. Phelps.-- Mrs Owen T. Clark haa returned from Ellington, where she has been visiting her brother, Rev. !. G. Bard-Mr. and Mrs H. B. BeArdsley have re- turned from pleasure trip to Florida, where they visited their daughter. also William N Merwin and wife who are at Rockledge-Rev. Mr. Whitney, of West Haven, will preach in 6t Peters church on Thursday evening of this week-TovR Agent II C Smith is improving. and it is hoped he will be about town soon, as he has recovered sufficiently to take short walks about his premises AL fred Hubbard and Ms. Burton Hall of Shelton visitAd their parents. Hr. and Grs. James B. Ben jamin of this place last week.
 Llse of Letters Remaining in the New Haven postoface, Nov Ha- ven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday, March 12, 1890:
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. D-Petro Dellero.
 G-Andonie Granate. S-Donato Scindle @.
 LADIES LIST. D-Mrs W. E. Daniels E-Miss Minnie Ehlers. H-Mrs. D. 8. Havsrty, Mrs. Eliza Hopkins ND. SPRRRY, r. N. iAskfor advertised letters" andmention date O list.1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

G0vernmont B0MaG. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Court Notes.

rx-JUDaE sHELDoN's CASE.
 Yesterday . replevy case of Patrick McCabe against John and Ann Reynolds to recover coat, vest, other wearing apparel and $l5 in money al- legged to be illegally and wrongfuily kept by thsm judge Jossph Sheldon, asked for $7s damages and Sco for the goods, or total of $iSo: L. e,oo ... the Of hs % sus threw # oSs s is nuiifed and 1t Is not known what action Attor- ney Sheldon will now take.
 BUILDING LAW VIOLATED.
 The continued case of Thomas Kelley of colum- bus avenue was tried for erecting barn without Q permit and within ten feet of dwelling. Kelley in defense said the building, which snly about ten feet square, had been built for coal shed, but his tenant without his knowledge had stabbed horse Judrs Pickett said he would solled the cass on psymsnt of costs provided Kelley wosle h mcss % the building further than ton feet from tne nouss' KoIloy paid 46 costs and was discharged.
 JAMS BRowN's INQUIRED HAND.
 The eases against Arthur Love- colored, for may hem and breach of the peace against James Brown, sf Srown's Is hand. BI: 6onysrss attended srosxn ss The oass was continued to March 19
 A TOY MAKERS ASSIGNMENT.
 Charles D. Goodwin, manufacturer of mechanical toys in Commerce street, filed . voluntary assign. mont h ths court of probate y:stsrSay The ,Iab!l; tho, tho asssts . t between SscO and SsCO. s'' -'N
 YOUNG STREET LAMP BREAKkRs
 Peter Lee, William Lee, Francis Coyle and John Blaksalse, boys from ten to thirteen years of age were charged with breaking street lamps on Putnam strest. For several weeks the boys in that vicinity have besA breaking the lamps. The testimony wal not sunicisnt to convict Peter Lee and Charlel Blakoslee, who were discharged Judge Pickett fued Francls Coyle and William Lee each g, and tho costs, 93.7b, were divided between them. The monsys were paid and the boys charged with . roprimAnd.
 JOSEPH AND MARGARET NOBLE.
 Joseph and Margaret Noble, man and wife. had a disturbanOs Tussdsy in which Margaret threw Jo- ssuh into tho greet without hig clothing. Joseph 1l6ou1o6 Wauant for hiQ yife6 a{reat and yeetsr- 5S1nSglIG dIs was A1eA q ead Seee segt6
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
rARMTNGToN's GAY poINas.

Sleighing parties from Hartford, Now Britain and Bristol took advantage of the snew and de- scsnded upon the hotel at the rate of forty and fifty an evening for suppers which created quite . boom and gave the management plenty of exercise until the sun produced the mud of Monday and sPdse soi Reos aes. T nr Sasss
 Loom!s, Msssrs E Y Judd, Barton, Hswey. and itary % sssocstion M held it's annual meeting Monday evening at the town hall. Last years officers were rs-elected; Warden, Julius Gay; surgesses, 4. D. Franklin Wheeler; clerk Q; Jones; audiiOr, Richard . Gay 4. After payns the siIis balance of
 n sS Is mass
 sompstent % snEinee5 Ten thousand dollars seemed ses oPs % sasR
 three days, but during that time 1t was full of business. we stored our ice and held our carni- val Saturday was SsVotsd s entirely nS tG lagsrs. Turnouts of all descriptions passed and rspassed through the main street Occasionally one
 1ss
 M snS to
 Sn to | drove out from Hartford, and they were loaded,
 ss1. hitch to oISs StSs1s with seds, ss many as six or seven stringing along on sleigh. Going in
 opposite directions, of course they collided, which resulted in . circulating mass of snow, toboggan
 suits Tam O'Shanter caps red white and blue skirts | chewing gum, slsds, and the pr0truding arms and
 feet only gave evidence of the wiowy forms buvied
 in this rolly polly mixture. The festivities wound
 up with our tally ho on Its trip from the depot,
 drawing others on sleds, singing Yale songs and
 perpetrating jokes not intended for students cara: When they arrived at the inn and one alighted
 from the inside the consternation was intense and immensely enjoyed by the Shen. of 'o0,who proved | to be an acquaintance of one of the grls.-- | Mrs. Robert Bonner of Astoria. and MT. Dan Wal
 den of Brooklyn paid Q visit to the village this | grange Monday evening by Adrian R. Wadsworth, | master The fec company cut and stored
 the houses three-quarters full of seven inch ice, | Monday-workng until three o'clock Tuesday | morning. Al the Christian Endeavor sociable, | Wednesday evening, variety of amusements | made the occasion memorable, assorted games,
 hand shaking by Rev. MT Clark, selections upon
 Sa:tt Te of .as shs fssnns gsTsst
 Fred scott-irust her not she is fooling thee. The tender emotion and facial expression with which
 they rendered this song gave the audience the idea that they had been treated to some of this experi
 ence--Arriyals at Elm Tree Inn: George N.
 Hamlin, New York; F. " Hale. Yale; " G.Noyes
 Yale; Henry ". Box, Mis-. Minnie Box, Miss Belle
 Minneapoliss, Mlnn.; Miss Daisy Holmes, Homes
 dale, Pa; H. Sherman Redaeld, Miss Knom Hart
 ford: R. W. Miles, New Haven; Gilbert Coleman F. R. Hoisngton. E. Hubbard, IT,, H. Q. Porter | E. B. Bulksley, Trinity; Ned Dickerman, Hartford
 Alex. Libby, Detroit; George W. Wilson. Albany
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Casy oeurs-uivil sias-Judgs PicI

OAsy Osurs-CivIl sias-JudGs Pickett.
 Richard welsh, breach of the peace against John Nero, continued to March IS; Thomas Rosll and Thomas Bowers judgment suspended; Dennis No Ian, non.support If children, continued to March 1s;. John Kelly, erecting barn without permit William Lee, breaking city lamps, each g fine and $5.75 costs; Peter Lee and Charles Blakeslee, breaking city lamps, dscharged Arthur Lowe, mayhem and breach of the peace against James Brown, continued to March 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
AFFAIRS IN ABERDEEN.

The Beecher Manufacturing company today, at stockholders meeting, assigned to ex-Mayor E. J. Doolitts very careful business man, for the bene- fit of its creditors. meeting will confirm him in the probate court Monday, March IT, The creditors are pleased with the nomination and suggested that the trustee confer with Mr. Pratt of Southington garding the future.
 The report of Health Officer Couch yesterday af- tsrnoon was that there were no new cases and that all the old ones were doing irstcass. The cost of provisions for the Quarantined families in town and of the pest house patients is n the neighborheod of 990 per day.
 Jacob eeitzinger, nineteen years old, is under On Monday night while on her way home she was accosted by Setzinger. who jumped on her tore her clothes and threw her down. With great presence of mind she persuaded him to desst by promises of going to 2 less frequented place. When she arrived near her homo she led the way into the driveway and 6eftzingsr followed. When near . door she suddenly epreng away from him and knocked ct way attracted the attention of those inside.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

The president yesterday afternoon ap- pointed John B. Webber of Buffalo commis- sioner of emigration, and General J. R. Obsirne first assistant commissioner of ina migration.
 In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds, t.t&s eow6tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13

reached The sales to on   C. E.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
JTAMFORD FoRGKRIEs.

Daniel Moriarity and Martin Culloo, two young men of Stamford, under arrest for passing two forged cheeks. Moriarity purchased small article valued at g. from Waterbury & McDonald, clothing dealers. offering in payment check for $22 drawn by Eugene Weed. Boon afterwards NcDonald be- gan to suspect that ths check not all right and Eugene A. Weed, happening to pass the store at the tims he called and said that the check was not drawn by him. Onacer Bolster was notified and arrested the man. Culloo presented check to . saloonkeeper purporting te have been drawn by Father Rogers for $7. Father Kenna man, who refused to4be arrested The officer drew his pistol and only by threatening to fire caused