davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
MRS. HAYuAN FOUND GUILTY OF LARCENY.

The jury in the Of Mrs Josephine Haymah iouhu
her guilty last evening grand larceny in the seconu de-
gree with strong recommendation TO mercy she was
remanded for sentence until Tuesday and was taken 10 inc
Tombs.
Mrs Hayman the wife Of Ferdinand Haynsn dealer 10
snonpes at No Pearst accused OF inducing Ane
Miller q servant, steal ewclry worth zoo irom MIS-
Bertha Jaburp of 30 West 0ne-hundredand-twonty
second ST. in September Annie Miller has PLEADED guilty
and saws she the crime at the instgaton OF
Mps Hayman When court opened yesterday morning
William Howe introduced testimony to show thr ueIcha
ants good reputation Then Mrs. Hayman herself took
the witness stand said she had been married ios
twentynye years denied all OF the servants charges
She aid that she received any jewery from
Annie Miller which she knew ~ be stolen she ureF
declared that the witness against her had never given
her any pawn tickets for stolen goods
81 never gave Annie Miller s26 to redeem pair Of
diamond earrings at Bowery panwshop.' continued the
prIsoner in reply to questions. my David did OBJ
tain gold watch the woman, but he was crazy and
naid her s27 for t. He took the money nom The cash
drawer without my knowledge" Under skifu cross
examination by Assistant Distriet-Attorney Harry d.
Macdooa Mrs Hayman became not little confused She
admitted seeing some Of the stolen jeweiry on her manel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Army AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Dec. 1O.-Acting Assistant Surgeon A. l.
Comfort is relieved from duty at the United States
military prison. Fort Leavenworth, Kan and will re
mort nj Fort LeavenwoTth for duty. Captain "aner
W. r. Fisher assistant surgeon is relieved nom uu's
AT Fort Assiniboine Mont. and VIII report al for'
Columbus n. Y, for duty. First Lieutenant |h'ies
F. Woodruff assistant surgeon, Is relieved from du"
ot Fort Mssoula Mont, and will report at fort AS
siniboine, Mont, for duty.
The change Of station of Post Chaplain George NOD
inson from Fort Davis 10 Fort Ringgod, lex' ID
amended to Fort sill, Oklahoma Territory me leave
NJ absence granted First Lieutenant Henry Z. Csoei
ir 1Ath Infantry is extended one mouth
A board of officers is appointed 10 meet Al for.
Ieavenworth. Kan. ON December 81, TO examine into
and report upon Che subject Of post SCHOOLS,
reading and amusement rooms and gymnasinms, ana
TO transact other business.
nv direction OF the President Leutenant-CoI0hei
Joseph p Wright surgeon, is detailed as member vi
tho ARMY Retiring Board at Fort Leavenworth kai''
vice First Lieutenant Benjamin L. Ten Eyck assistant
surgeon, relieved. -
Nv direction of the President, Major julius H.
patzki surgeon will report at Fort Leavenwo1n hah''
for examination.
The Philadelphia and Concord arrived at Martinique
to-day While the exact destination Of the cruiser
san Francisco now fitting out at San Francesca can,
NOT he officially ascertalned il Is generally undestooo
at The Navy Department that she i going 10 Hononu
sort Monroe. Va. Dec. 10.-The Atlanta sailed ior
St Thomas at IL o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.--After examining all the witnesses
familiar with the circumstances Of the death of Mrs.
Jonahna Duschel, who was found murdered az her
home. near White Plains on Sunday, October 1e' the
Grand Jury visited the scene OF the murder yes'er
day and upon their return indicted Thomas Robinson
negro. who occupied the same house with the
DuscheIs for murder in the first degree george
Duschel husband Of the murdered woman, ana James
Robertson an Englishman, who we're held with Rop
ipson by the Coroners jury suspicion OF being
concerned in the murder, were discharged.
Colonel z. F. Gaylor, late OF the Attn Regiment,
r. G. s. n. Y, did not contest extradiuon papers DIT
bridgeport. Conn, yesterday. He arrived at White
plains last night in the custody Of Deputy Sheriff
Hallock and was locked up in the county JAIL 10
await trial on Indictment for grand Larceny n me
first degree for alleged rreeqiaraes as executor the
village Board of Trustees held stormy ieeInS u
"Wednesday night and former sysIem o sewage Dis
pOsa from the sewer system was rssohueI, o SJ
decided to adhere to the original idea C9rpPauSTin
oUnion Mr. Powers could recover the $4,000 due Tor
his plant the Board rejected his patent spp9t'SST
The MAINS ys the re Rscple weeks ee MAKE
MOUNT VERNoN-The entertainment given by the
POse Employees Association alton fsf the tine FIFE Avenue
Opera House netted $40. An effort is making u 70
get the f. Pos pea e Of the
Ito, has elected the following officers William MisSn
IT, gaSn l. fper Junior
tban Vnn Horsen guartermaster; Dr. J. Q. A. hor
Is.ar ' snrgeof Wusm A. Armstrong chaplain j. h.
B. Rker Scer Of the day James Jenkins md S Ger
Of the guard William A. Anderson delsgsIe, su nr
: Ashle1. Editor Of aThe Record who went to the
bahama Islands two months ago In snch con yrI
OF hoath that he was not expected 10 nVe iui sPs,
bas returned and Is able TO attend TO MS newspaper
duties, He IA much improved In health.
LEwIsBORO.-Frederck Keller, indicted N ., We5 bo
rst degree for shooting Martin Hanaford dnrng
~ care arrest has been apprehended at Ridgefeh,
Conn sS' By Deputy sheriff Aaock, Of WestGhestsr
County, and application will be made for MS OK
tradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
WELSH A LIVING TONGUE.
iondon Daily Telegraph.

Although English is without doubt destined 70 DC
NAV Justly retort at this moment that we mad better
hesin the universally at the begnningthat Is 10 say
s,ronc me resIdents OF the United Kingdom MI
EnocS Rees from the Rhondda Anthracite Miners
As soeation was witness before the Mining ana
Tndnsc,ing section OF the Labor Commission, but he
tney no English. HIS statements would. therefore,
have been OF little use to the Commits ioners VINO are
ssss,ns panacea for Industrial difficulties. had 1t
not been for the ndefatg gable Mr. Abraham NJ r., VINO
is equally at home In Welsh speech Welsh sohS
or In the Interpretation of Welsh questions. throusn
The medium of that gentleman Mr. Rees gave MS eVl
dence and Incidentally mentioned that out OF 3,oVo
members OF the association % per cent nuay spQhe
the Welsh language. lie was strongly OF the opiIWi
that the eight hours day system should come INTO
force soon. Something of the kind Is evlienty nee
essary I'm order 10 give intelligent Rhondda pitlnen
the chance Of acquiring at least the rudments OF Eng
fish and thus hasten the time when we sha all speak
one tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
. SMALLPOX PATIENT IN THE STREET


An Italian entered the drug store of DR.. sutphen
In Orangest yesterday morning and asked for medi-
cine The doctor that the man had the smallpox.
He asked the where he lived and WIS told NO l7o
Eighthave. tenementhouse containing forty italian
families. The man advised 10 go TO the hospital,
upon which he out of the store The Health Onicer
was informed and search was made for the man,
whose name IL was ascerained was James PARSE. he
was found In the Italian quarter and taken 10 tne
pest house.
The suit Of Margaret Mains, sixteen years OLD.
daughter Of John Mains, Of No. 1877 Mount Pleasant
ave. for $50 900 damages against the Essex Passenger
Railway Company for injuries received while riding on
one of the company's was tried In the Circuit
Court yesterday. Miss Mains, in company with her
mother and some friends. in an open car In
Clntonave., when a sudden lurch threw her out ana
the wheels ran over her leg which had TO be amputated
The father OF the girl Is NcwYork drygoo<s commits
siOn dealer. The case not ended
OF the 1913 lofts represented in the Federation OF
American Homing Pigeon Fancers l79 have repre-.
sentatIves the annual meeting of the Federation al
Newark, which adjourned at midnight on Wednes-
day. President 5. G.. VI. Maule presided. The awards
for the 100 and $50 mile flights were referred back %
the Philadelphia section, the decision TO be fnal IL
was reported that there were 2,463 birds entered IN
races during the year. The award for the 2OO-mlle
race was referred TO the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
y1yG aIAy,s REyUNCTA1IoS.
THE London Times:


vino Milan's act OF remuneration OF ms mlItary
nE md ali his constitutional privilege. IA seTvia VII
Ia laid before the Skupsehina for NuhAuni o ~,
e., January Meanwhile, the ServiaI GoNeInnSonh nss'
made seif responsible i0r the loan OF |oogooVi Vun
tnacted by iis Maes.y with the RUSSIAN Voiga nam"
Bank. =, -. oau.A I'm % The Times 10
.,a fact tiaf King Milan's rnuncisuon ,1sNes aIe
lung Kinc Alexander OF servia, VINO Is oli nSen
yyeara old without any hor pfesampuVe. ophsincrns
;;Saa ,ne seayian throne Is openly ooveeh " prhce
Nicholas OF Montenegro and by MS son tn-iaH, IIo
ater ELECTROMAGNETIC. the situation mus cTeaiea
reset not only for the Kingdom OF Servia
III Cor it, neighbOr the Austro Hungarian MONARCHY
p 1n,ortnnatelv King Alexander nearest OF KIN 10
sentleman who enjoys popularity IN SeIvis; o
e Major nstan tinovitct and the son OF hiS Mda
sstar nee Obrenovitch. This lady was IN atsi9auoo
nnon the late Prince Michael OF serva whso @e pass
& murdered in the park Of Topschidorc By gang Oh
ma rsane who as II was afterward proved, were N
itinatad and subsidized BY the KarngeorgevHoh fahp
Nine ,onsantinOvitch was murdered AT uie Sshe umo
% ne, nncIe In fact she fell In trying 10 save MIN
hut this circumstance never weRned much Win' ~
Srotber AS regards the showing OF any ENor W iSs
ON King Milan took any notice On hiS hepneus
ard Major Constanovitch has, unhappy Ior himself
made no very good impression upon those VINO Aho o
nresumptiye 10 the throne, and nothing mas ev@ Dee
proved against him that could justify MS ehcusionn
Rom The line of succession II Srvia Is 10 De cohsn
cred a. being governed by al hereditary monarcln;
what King Milan may have thought or sam hsai u.
him eounts for nothing to-day. The essenuai point
e. that the Servan Regency should, BY nominating
iecitmafe successor TO King Alexander, deprive inc
young Kings political enemies OF all ihnucelene io'
plofting against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
AssEMBLYNAY DENAREST ACQUITTED.

On Of the seven indictments for forgery FOUND ies'
,.nuarv against Assemblynan Frank p Dcmarest Is now
settled and it is possible and probable that hs VIII
not be tried the other six. At 10 O'CLOCK yoNf
dsy morning the jury at New-City declared him nov
guilty OF passing q forged check a. ehe ha'er,""
Z.tion Rank Demarest became excessively nervous rs
the case neared close, and entirely lost ms ar ="
confidence IL is doubtful II ten people expected MI
ecquittsL or.,,o,
The jury retired at 10 30, and Two ana qus'.
hours later astonishe1 nearly every one In inc oo
,oou with a verdict Of mot guilty. roar OF SHOUTS
and cheers went up The verdict was discussed
cut the county yesterday, and was not genersy foeh
upon as q vindication for Dem@rest but ralher -
tr,umoh OF shrewd work by the defence ~ IL "o'
ohatIa, cha, the Union Steamboat Company VIII press
the cases sent by Judge Cullen to Erie County a'p'o
the EXPRESSION OF Judge Cullen on the oench ea' 10 VIZ
evident crime had been committed hseh peI~I -,
close friends admit that 80 long Is Hie h'O
over him he is politically dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
ORDER IL WARSAW.
rrom The London Daily News.

The following Official circular was issued q Few
a.rs 600 from The ChancelleFie Gendarmerie az WEI
yr t the subordinate officers Of that department
he Chief Of Gendarmerie Of the Government Oh tb St
az raiI,yav stations and bullets, and more espe
caly in those of the Warsaw Vienna line the Gnc tSs
h iongnage almost exclusively In theft intercourse
9TH the passengers and pubc generally and even az
dress military and civil officers In That tongue nal
torbdden to use the Polish language under any cir
cnmstancos whatever. not even among unehscinv'
AN s,,re tr,lnsgression OF this order will be pun
Shed nv law and for similar offences on the part OF
buetIers these persons shall forfet their nceIscs
10 comment ON the ncoDveniences this order innlets
on Polish passengers RUSSIAN and Austrian Poesl VINO
are Ignorant OF the Russian language. Many OF tne
Suetiers speak nothing but Polish and these must now
either cater for their customers through the edun ol
nantomms dumb-show or surrender their Refreshments
bsrs In those who can satisfy the linguistic require
ments OF the Chief Of Gendarmene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
WANTS OF THE CHRISTMAS SOCLETY.
MANY PRESENTS NEEDED TO MAKE POOR chill
DREN HAPPY

MANY PRESENTS NEEDED TO MAKE Pooh Ni.H
DREN HAPPY.
The Christmas Society, which has been organized for
the purpose Of providing the poor children OF New holh
Cr with presents at Christmas time, sends out DAILY
renort whion shows what the society hopes to get III
the WAY OF Gifts and what 1t has received up TO the te
the rsnor5 is published. 1t now only Two weeks
before Christmas Day, yet the society mas as yeO r
oeved not nearly the amount of gifts which 1t mas est
mated II will need for distribution to the poor children
who will be present at the Madison Square Garden on
Christmas afternoon, when the distribution VIII take
place. .
The society will be grateful for all presents sent
II wants many more barrels OF apples, POUNDS
OF candy gingerbread, cakes and evergreen trees
than it has already received. The following Is
Yesterdays report: Presents wanted, 10000 re-
ceived 267; barrels Of apples wanted, 200 :
received Q: pounds of candy wanted 1O,OoO'
receved 25 gngerb bread cakes wanted, 40; received
none: evergreen trees wanted 500; received, none
boxes for sale at so each for Christmas afternoon at
the Madison square Garden los; sold, 80; seats Tor
sale nj 81 EACH $500 Sold g. gifts received, $3.50
All presents should be sent and all communications
addressed to Oliver Sumner Teall, president Of the
snciety. at the Madison square Garden. Applications
for boxes and seats should be made to Herbert L.
satterlee the secretary and checks should be made
nayable TO lspen0rd stewart the treasurer Inc 0lnCo
O a m till 10 D. m. The Mutual District Messenger
Company as its gift to the festival VIII esi, ana
Seliver al the Office OF the Chrlstl.As Society all
nack:.ges and letters free Of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
IN HF1.p THE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

An enjoyable concert was given last evening ID
Masonic Hail. under the auspices OF the paueh.er'
,av.t,e post The entertainment consisted Of vocal
and instrumental solos and recitatons, which were
dyen In way to call out the frequent ana nearly
applause of the 400 or more persons present one
half of the proceeds Of the evening Will be sent 10 te
Grant Monument Fund. This was the first concert
ever given BY the daughters Of Lafayette Post ana IL
was success in every way. The entertainment com
mittee consisted of Miss Oakley, chairman MIS-. T. W.
y,cterson tr and Miss Miller. Some OF those VINO
tooh mart in the presentation Of the programme were
Mis-. JnlIe E. Peck. Miss Eva Batoise, Miss Norden
sbeild Miss Clara s. Reach. DR.. b. C. Nash WIllam n -
Sheehan J. Leslie Gossin, Chauncey Psmer' Henry l.
Stntts VIII C. Macfarane and =. u. SPARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
WORKING AGAINST COMMISSIONS.

tves OF some of the Eastern roads unaeraby oppose
TO the payment OF commissions who are here auehd
Ing the conference secondclass rates. are getting
In good deal of quiet but probably effective WORK
among the Western roads TO try and prevent Them
resumng the payment of commissions In Eastern
teory to the greatest extent possible now that the
Alton boycott has collapsed. While they cannot longer
deny that the boycott has been dismal failure, they
urge that the end It intended 10 accomplish may
be attained by other and better means. what they
now propose is that combination be formed between
the Eastern and Western roads whereby equitable
division OF all the business be made among all the
roads represented In the combination, and that each
agree not to pay commissions IN the territory OF the
thpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
r,ppr, goBABr,s LITTLE son HURT

Carrot A. Hobart, 1r. the seven-year-oia SOU u ,
,,co' PRESIDENT Of the Republican National Executive
Committee met serious though not fatal injuries IN
runaway accident Yesterday afternoon In Paterson
nj He was driving along Carrost. In doecart
Ms nurse accompanying him, and when crosst's
broadway was run down by runaway horse be'ohs,ns
n John W. Henion, Sixteental-ave butcher. Inc
dogoart was knocked several feet ana the occupants
f,roun ont The boy was picked up unconscious ana
s,oa1,no from small wounds about the face and hean.
The nurse received slight injuries. Young HOBART
was carried 10 his home but two blocks away. and Dr.
Tewton summoned 10 attend him. The doscsT WAS
broken into kndling wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
sECoNpCLAss RATES IN DIsFAvol

SECONDCLAsS RATIsS IN DIsfAVOh'
Chicago Dec. 10.-A mass-meetang OF general
passenger agents. representing the Eastern roads, mas
been In session here to-day discussing tine question OF
abolishng secondclass rates. II is particularly DC
sired to abolish these rates between Chicago and points
in Ohio, where they have been causing considerable
trouble Of late The majority Of the lines are In favor
of doing away with secondcsss rates altogether in the
territory of the Central Traic Association, and this
will probably be the outcome Of the movement. An
other matter before the meeting Is circular issued oy
the Allan steamship Line quoting S36 steer1ge rate
from Chicago 10 European points and Offering 81 com
mission Oh every ticket sold. The secondelass rate
Chicago to the seaboard is $40, which, deducted from
the through rate after the commission Is PAID w0nid
leave but $l4 for the steamship company. lho
regular ocean rate Is S24. IL is suspected That some
of the roads, in their cgerness TO secure this DushesS
are standing a portion OF the reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
We cannot explain how a

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day of
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can d.
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. r,s South s,h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.liver
sil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
The A BID HIS.
WILKINS COLLEGE ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Williams Alumni Association q
NewYork will be held the Hotel Brunswick, Fifth
ave and st. THURSDAY, December IT, -
80 D. Among the speakers who Will respond y
toasts ere President Carter. Professor Russell, Martin
Townsend Colonel Hopkins Professor Raymond OF Prince
ton College the Rev. Dr. c. O. Hall, w. D. Edmonds sne
L. w. Pratt larger number than usual OF the alumni
have expressed their intention Of being present and IN en-
,osble time is assured feature OF the occasion VIII Be
the distribution of printed copies Grafton delivered
by John c. Goodridge. r. "Bil Pratt which VIII d
nrot,.aly illustrated Tickets the dinner can be pro
cured from H. w. Banks, jr., No. Ill Wan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Jersey CITY.

Jacob Sherry, Of No. 1872 Eghth-st, and sylvester
Dclury. Pavcnia Ferry deck-hsnd. who lives at NO.
1875 NInth-st, were arrested yesterday. They were
charged with having stolen month ago 1000 ferry
tickets from the house at the Erie station me
men were detected through the act OF Sherry in selling
the tickets at cents each. cent lower than the
regular price The tickets In series 10000 In
ovcess ~ what the ticket agent has yet sod and the
detection was simple when the tickets were produced
Police Justice O,DOnnell committed both men for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
RITHERFORD.

fair and Christmas sale under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Chapter Of the Guild Of Grace Church
began at Union Hall yesterday afternoon, and will
continue this afternoon and evening Many useful
and ornamental articles for sale by the attractive
young women Of the congregation, and refreshments
are served. The proceeds will be used for the pay
ment of the interest the mortgage on the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
IMPROVING ITS UPTOWN QUARTERS.

Samuel Carpenter, general Eastern passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has taken rooms ior
himself and his immediate subordinates on the nrst
floor of the building at Fourteenth-st and Broadway
The general work Of selling tickets and the baggage
checking telegraph and telephone facilities will be
conducted on the ground floor. but there VIII be
more room and the improvement will 10 appreciateo
by men having business at the uptown FennsyiVama
hoadOuarterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
A BIG SCHEME WITH LITTLE CAPITAL.

Trenton, Dec. 1O.-ATticles Of incorporation ~Ue
filed here to-day by John W. Hyatt, OF newark
Thomas W. Aloott, Louis Adler Philip Payne ana
poniom;n Tnsca Of New forh, who compose the newly
formed New-York Electric Railroad Company. TREY
nr,pose to construct and operate railways OF all
kinds. including surface, elevated and underground
railways, Throughout the country. The total capital
stock is professionally liked at gao 900. divided into
$50 shares OF 300 each Business VIII be opened
with paid up capital Of sa,500. The principal omoes
will be at jersey City and at Albany. All the mem
ber Of the company lave aape up six shares. with the
exception of Philip Payne, who holds one share only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
To HAIL 5000 CARS OF GRAIN.

Eatontown, ~ Y, Dec. 1O-The New York Cen.
trail and Canadian Pacific Railroads have contracted
to haul within the next few weeks 5000 carloads OF
Western grain over the Canadian Pacific, Rome
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg, and New York Central
TO New York, bound for European markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

preside and the University Quartet expected TO be
PRESENT The gift Of i.oo00o0 10 the university
by Janice B. Colgate, the wallst banker will be SUD
ject especial comprehension at the dinner this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
coIGATF AIUMyJ TO DINE.

Thu annual dinner Of the EewYork Alumni Association
n, Colgate University will be given ct clarks, IN wes'
Tveuty. thrd.st next Thursday evening Inc heV y. ~
u.cIaurin pastor Baptist Church OF the E~phah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
ANOTHER VIOLATION OF THE INTERSTATE LAW

ANOTHER VIOLATION OF The INTERSTATE Nv
Memphis, Tenn. Dec 10 speciaD.-Next week the
railway cases in which violation OF the lhtersM1'
Commerce law is charged by the united o'ao.S
Grand Jury will be taken up before Judge Hammond.
The hills Of indictment charge J. c. Rogers general
Southern agent of the Nickel Plate Fast Freight
Line with shipping cotton for E. L. Dorr, W. X.
Robertson, and f. j. Keyer, planters OF the Memphis
district to Lowell ard Fall River. Mass. for 40 cents
per 100 pounds billing the cotton as rom he'e ma
nI NJ Indictment recites that is case Of unjust dis
ELIMINATION Rogers is indicted on four counts.