davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-18
A PARTISAN TRAGEDY.
How They Write Romance In France
and Lay the Scene in England.

How They Write Romance In France
and Lay the Scene in England.
A distinguished pulmonary special
list of London was lately consulted by
a skeleton in appearance says the
Paris Figaro. After careful cxamin-
alton the doctor said: Il can do moth
ing for you; IN a month you will be
dead"
With the calmness of despair the
young man, aided by servant pre-
pared to depart As he was about to
cross the threshold DR.. B. asked: ARE
you rich?"
"Amillionaire replied the wretched
man.
Then order your coachman to drive
you to the Victoria station, start for
Dover by the II o'clock train, take
passage on a steamer for Marseilles
and thence by rail to Nice. For six
months-should God spare your life
eat neither bread, nor fruit nor meat
neither drink wine, but eat cress and
only cress. The cure is doubtful but
l offer 1t to dying man."
Six months later robust young man
crossed the ante room where a number
Of patients were waiting. and entered
the Office of DR.. B. At sight of the
famous physician he rushed up and
embraced him.
Are you crazyP" asked the doctor.
'No. no; I am sane, but I realize
that you have saved my life. Don't
you know mep lam p, the million
aire. whom you saved from an newt
table death by your wonderful treat
ment My improvement was miracu.
lous. am now in excellent health"
and to verify his remarks he beat his
chest with his fist.
WHAT" exclaimed the astonished
physician, you are not the man upon
whom experimental with cressp''
Eyes, 1 am he" responded the
young man.
The doctor signed to his assistant to
retire, and then. quickly drawing
small revolver, he leveled it and in an
instant his patient fell dead at his
feet
Without a moments delay he COM
menced to make q post norton exam
nation. When the police arrived he
was carefully examining the lungs Of
his victim with q microscope and
studying the effects Of the cress upon
the deceased parts. To the officers of
the law he said: Il killed this man
for an immediate autopsy, to discover
q mystery which may be boon to all
mankind"
Advent.
Advent is the herald Of Christmas.
In Protestant as we'll as Catholic coun-
tries choristers and school-boy dur
ing the 'holy-nights'' 60 from house
to house singing songs or Christmas
carols with which to usher In the au-
spicious day. In the south of Get
many they accompany the singing by
knocking at the doors with . nttlA
hammer. or throwing peas. beans or
lentils at the windows. Hence NE
origin of the name Of 'R3ockip91
uights."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-18

Mrs Cobblestone-My dear, tho
doctor says my health will improve by
q change of air.
Mr. C.-What kind of q change?
He says I must live at a higher al
titude."
There's sense in that and we can
save money besides"
Save money!"
:Of course. Here we're paying $50
. month for this third floor. when We
can get the sixteenth floor for $50. ~
New York Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-18
A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES.
Upon Real Estate within the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA -.
COUNTY OF REDWOOD
District Court, 9th Judicial district.

Minnesota to all persons companies or cor
have claim right title or
In Of the several pieces or parcels
of land in the list hereto attached described: -. a..
The list aud penalties real property or tue
Redwood remaining delinquent on the nrst
1852 filed in the ONCE of the clerk OF the
county Redwood of which that hereto attached
is al.
said clerk before the 2Wh DAY OF Marcn
1892 writing setting 1orth any Ut
defense may have to the taxes or any part
described in said list In TO- or on
which you have claim estate right utle lntereSt
default thereof judgment will De
land for the taxes on sao ISL
rF' ]. L. BYRAM,
Clerk 0 District Court In said County Of Red wood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-18

e.s t s.ass.s .c place Ss s' 81 beg g
AMoG1e at = cor Of nwksx
thence " to Redwood river
s assssy up s al p p.ss e sf LET sss
sssses : place f1 beg p to .u 49,
d. H n.S OF - est all of the un- '~ o"
Lying Of R = 4 track lis, Rang: SO. s@ ."
y = * & ~ ii: e
STATE or "'1'''0rA' SIS.
ss y s Of
Iessna ting ofseial County Paper: '''D''"'
Gazette be and e hereby dese
The
he
@l9 ss DSs5 ,s es9 next AK,
the sseais9 Jsaasry following
Adopted. January 9th. 1892 - ,u,,, o.,
A.:H.,ANDERsoN. Clerk o Board.
r.: q @ aSS
Redwood 5sls Minnesota this
I:s1Si ' a. ~ AH: 6aSD,9 sSsiito,
STATE OF h1s'''o1A' lss
COUNT. Or a1PTooa c,n,,. .,,uo, u,.h,, .no ,,,
said Of sosmny that the within
herein Delinquent the first Monday of January
and also tie taxes
and remain unpaid shown 10 said on sheets num-
''''' '''' ''' '"S''''''' '''' ANDERSON
ary a. D. 1ses
tS'A1"' CLERK Dist Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-18
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE,

PROVISIONS OF CHAP. GENERAL LAWS 1885.
Is
IL REDWOOD.} ebruary3
n
be
tofT Taxes
stand
LOT OR BLOCK Lot. Block Acres last day of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Merchants Should Investigate.

Tho representatives of the American Com
msrcial and Collecting Agency are in this city
asking for the patronage OF the merchants. In
view of this fact 1t 10 proper to state that many
OF the merchants whose names appear upon
vestfgating their standing and methods. with
drawn from the "American." 1t would be A.
we'll for all our merchants to thoroughly in
vsstigatc them before signing their lists.
A possible hint at the reason for our prominent
merchants Withdrawing may be contained In
the following article taken from the san Fran.
cisco Examiner Of some months SINCE and the
further fact that they have been claiming
organizations In "many states" which claims
they are not able to substantiate:
The suit OF the Merchants Retail CONNER
cial Agency, OF Chicago-whicn agency has an
Office in the Chronicle buiding-agaiust the
American Commercial and Collecting Agency,
located in the Donoho9 building, promises to be
interesting to merchants. The complaint alleges
that Gleason, OF the American. was, until about
three months ago, manager OF the Merchants d"
deDted to il. That in starting his new scheme
1.-THE American" having no past existence and
nothing to show for his new agency he obtained
copies of the books OF the ''Merchants Retail
Commercial Agency" and substituting covers
reading, abstract of unsettled accounts OF the
American Commercial and Collecting Agency"
instead of the original covers ana is now dis
playing them the books of his agency.
The new covers were printed by Eastman &
Burdick, of this city.
If these allegations are true merchants should
investigate thoroughly before investing money
In an agency that usss such means OF securing
patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Rrief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Aug. 2a-fspecial The remains Of
Mrs OWN Hicks will DO inferred tomorrow at
the family homestead near Olympia Mn
Hicks died yesterday OF puerperal lever, and
leaves four children.
The Peoples party county convention will be
held tomorrow.
W. Brown, OF Seattle, will play J. ". Cronn, of
this city, match game of billiards, 40 points,
Mt Pinch halk line, .. this city on Wednesday
night
for ST Paul, TO become counsel at that point for
the Northern Paei ie, was rendered tareveli
banquet tbs evening at the Union Club
The belisg in tie hi-chlords OF gold cure
for drunkenness viii give q banquet and organ
ise n bi-choride OF gold cure club at sla street
tonorrSw night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

AZ wss tfied in the municipal court yester.
,,s on 'ne charge Of selling liquor wftnout
.s ana acquitted. II was In this mace
Nm. Aatue Aorreil tried to shoot Dog Catcher
Nolan few days ago. 0'.''
.esnsr, who assaulted Herman Radicks
s,.s. oIuay last - they were returning from
....a-. LAKE Union, was fnsd s. and costs
Yesterday by Justice Won Tohel He h.s No
money and had to go to jail. The defeudsu. il
poof' ana he claims that the man who got
80 s'nlashing owed him money which was
asu 20 pay Tor medicine and food for a sick
W. ne says he tried to get what was due
sna failing administered to his debtor O
ra,"S "A Cushen was fined SO By Justice Won
on Monday Last He was without coin and had
TO 60 TO jail -'~NA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
BREvITIES.

The Worlan's Guild OF St Marks church will
meet at 10 O'Clock today.
Bee the handsome ali-wool mems suits 3l2 so
VIII buy at Kline & Rosenberg's.
Don't forget to attend tho lecture on "Matri.
mony'' at Plymouth church this evening.
Two dollars and fifty cents will buy tomorrow
handsome boys suit at Kline 4 Rosenberg
Parents should not miss the great sale of
chiidren's clothing tomorrow at Kline & Rosen-
berg's.
permit was issued yesterday to the Puget
sound Improvement Company for a one-story
addition to the Boston block, to cost 81, 500
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Walter Cooper and Alice s.
Crouch. both OF Seattle: John F. Alfred and
Margaret A. Galloway. both of Seattle; Hiram
Fuller and Mrs. Eda Button. both OF Whatcom.
c. w. p. Osgood while talking politics on
Pioneer place last night In the midst of a num-
Der OF Peoples party men, was told to shut up.
He responded that he had as much right a. any
one there to talk, when some unknown person
brutally struck him in the mouth. He tried to
defend himself but the crowd interfered. His
assailant escaped; but he was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

Mrs Angie II. Cove. wife OF Captain George
". Cove, an old resident of Seattle. died We'd
nesdsy at snoauaimie of congestion of the liver.
alter long illness. Mrs Cove was born in
kcsecomb, Me-, 81 years ago. aud about
tSsaty-three years ago abe moved with her hus-
band 70 seattle and lived hero ever since until
ABOUT two years ago, when she went out on her
hop ranch at snoquaimic owing To ll.health.
saee then she lived part OF the time on the
fsaeh and par, OF the time at their residence on
MADISON. between Fourth and Fifth streets.
sae had large circle of friends here no were
very devoted to her. She Was on the ranch st
the time OF her death, but the body Was
brought in 10 Bonney & Stewards undertaking
rooms, and viii be buried from there at , O'Clock
'oGay. interment being made in Lake View
cemetery. Rev John +. Damon wsll conduct
Mort funeral service before the funera, starts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

fly In a broad and liberal manner, ana moved
the congregation toa deep expression of feeling.
The programme fer today embraces morniug,
afternoon and evening meetings, with the usual
discoursea These exercises may be varied by
call for conversions. which may be many owing
to the interest manifested IN the meeting. The
conference Will close Monday night
The following miaisters are in attendance:
Elder s. n. Haskell. OF Oakland, Cal: Elder G..
H. Derrick, OF san Francisco; Elder T. IL. star
buck, East Portland. Or; William Potter. Wool
burn, Or, j. NJ. Cole, Tacoma: J. +. Fulton, Mt
Vernon. WASH; W. ~. sharp, Eugene, Or, and
J. C. Rogers, reeentls from Lincoln. n. b.
This is part of the North Pacific conference
and embraces the western half of Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia. The total mem.
bership is about Jog commandments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
A CHAPTER Of Fremont Accidents.

While q Fremont electric car WAS passing
along the Lake Union boulevard about o'clock
yesterday afternoon a man who stood on the
platform leaned out too far and struck his head
against a pole. lie was knocked of the car. and
his head was badly hurt He was put on board
the car and brought into the city.
Green lake car No. jumped the track about
go o'clock last evening while returning To
Fremont with party of women and children
Who had been attending the w. c. I. U. picnic
The Car was turned around at right angles to
TIE track and the passenger, were frightened
and shaken up, but none OF them were hurt.
team ran away on the Lake Union bouls-
ward about $50 O'Clock yesterday morning,
throwing the driver out of the wagon.
The driver WAS badly stunned and badly cut
aud bruised and the wagon was damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
THE KIDNAPPED BOY.
How Mrs. Gibbs Stole the Ward
Of John E. Good.
she WILL HAVE TO GIVE HIM UP.
Khdssss 70 IN Orphan My Rsquitsd-
Ms. Good Gene 20 Denver After
His Charge.

John Z Good, whose adopted son, Frank Oar.
fel Good, was Kidnapped On August u by Mrs
ysmes C. Gibbs, will probably he In Denver
sithef today or tomorrow, - he left this CITY
las sunday to recover his little adopted son at
n hazards
His daughter. Miss Josie l. Good, was seen
yesterday by reporter OF the osT-INrELu-
esScER The family resides at Wiifred street
and Yeslef avenue They are in comfortable
circumstances. Mrs. Good IL % Frustrated at
ne Ioss OF the boy that she is III. Miss Good
tod the following story: "The mother of the
bey Nrs Morton Darrell, a widow, was 90 badly
injurcd In the Seattle fire that she was about to
die she had lived above our brass foundry,
sud 10 that way my father had become ac-
quainted with her. 30 when she lay on her
deathbed she made q will, giving the boy to
father, and she made him take a solemn oath to
care for and protect little John as long a. he
lived The infant was legally adopted, aud to
esy that we adopted him into the family as one
Of Us but feebiy expresses the feeling OF love
that We have always entertained for the dear
child.
"This Mrs. Gibbs, who l am informed has
bssn arrested at Denver. at one time lived In
this city. She never laid any claim to the boy
and never. 90 far as We know, could have sup.
ported the child il she had wanted him. She
left this city and We never heard of her until
she put in an appearance some time In July
She called at the house and we always permit.
I'D her SEQ the boy. We even let her take him
out and suspected nothing. On August Is she
came and asked to be allowed TO take the lad
down town to have his picture taken. We
agreed and have never seen the boy or the
woman since. As soon as my father really came
% the conclusion that the woman had gone
with our little John, he placed himself in com.
munication with the police, and having had the
woman traced to Denver, set out last Sunday to
reach her and to get the boy. That is all there
II TO It The woman's insinuations that we did
mot treat the Child properly are idle and base.
We love him - our own flesh and blood"
The little hero aud innocent cause of all the
trouble is a sturdy boy who will be years old
on December L. He il pretty and attractive
child and has aroused considerable sympathy,
even from the police OF Denver. in whose hands
both he and his kidnaper are at present. He
will be brought back by Mr.. Good. who intends
TO defend his rig mt TO tho lad under the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

Large Attendance at Their Conference
Interesting Services.

Throughout the entire day yesterday the ses-
sious OF the conference and camp meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists, on Poplar street, was
attended hy large and interested congregations
The days proceedings opened with social
meeting curly in the morning. conducted by
Elder 6. IL. Derrick, of San Francisco.
At9 O'CLOCK a meeting was held by the young
people. after which . convention was held in
the interest of the tract society in the pavilion
At 1890 Professor Z. A. sutherland, of the
faculty OF the new collegs at wala Walla, de-
livered An inspiring address on the subject of
"Educatiou," and at 2:S1 o'clock In the after
noon Elder T. II. stsrbuck. of East Portland,
preached q sermon on Conversion" and at
80 O'Clock in the evening Elder s n. Haskell.
of san Francisco, preached on "The Word OF
God" He explained the doctrines Of Christian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
CONTRABAND HOP PICKERs.
Inspector CobIentx Seizes . Band OF
Chinese-Unstamped .sDope" Caught.

Inspector CObIentz SEXES . Band OF
Chfnese-Unstamped "Dope" Caught.
Inspector J. II. Coblents yesterday arrested
ten Cinnamon out of . lot Of ffty-seven who
came over from Port Townsend on the steamer
Premier. They were all under contract to 60
to slaughter TO pick hops, and the inspector
says he il Of the opinion that not more than ten
OF them were lawfully in the United States.
He picked out ten of tho greenest-looking, and
placed them under arrest with the intention of
following up the others il he succeeded in hav-
ing these deported. One of the ten was taken
before Commissioner Kiefer last night and
ordered deported, and the others will be taken
before the commissioner today.
Inspector Coblentx also made Q small seizure
OF opium yesterday. He saw the Chinaman
known a. Little Jim get on train with num-
Der OF other Cinnamon to 20 out to the
hop district They had large valise and tho
inspector wanted TO know what was in it Little
Jim replied: 90. that alice light You savoy
me- Me know Mr.. Mckenzie. He know me
alice light" But the inspector seemed to
"savey" him better than he imagined and IN
sisted on going through the grip He found .
number Of long packages of matches. but one
package was too heavy to DO matches, though
Gone up just the same a. the others and. on
opening 1t. he found i've cans OF opium. The
cans were all stamped, but on examination with
magnifying glass the stamps proved 10 have
been removed Of other cans by soaking. Jim
claimed to have bought the stuff for stamped
opium and the inspector allowed him to go but
took the dope and referred the question Of ar
resting him to Deputy Collector Mckenzie.
Another Chinaman, who claims to be q brother
Of Gee Lee, came in from Victoria yesterday
morning on the steamer City OF Kingston. He
was placed under arrest and stopped at the Oc-
cidentai hotel under guard OF Deputy United
States Marshal Mudgett He says he is q part
ner In Gee Lees store and il legally in the Goun-
try, having been here before but went back to
China and Ia now returning. His hearing 10 set
for o'clock today before Commis sioper Kiefer.
IL il known that Gee Lee had brother hero
somo time ago who returned to China, but
whether this Chiuamau is the same person re-
mains to be proven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Law and Work OF Moses.

Clark B-aden will lecture in Olympic hall to.
night friday, az 8 O'Clock on "a Defense of
the Law and Work of Moses" The chief jus.
tIce of Texas said: at IL the ablest legal Iec-
ture have ever heard" Rev. b. w. Carroll, ID.
d., OF Waco Tex, said: sit is the ablest leo
ture on that topic that have ever read or
heard" The rabbi of Fort Worth. Tex, said
at is the sblest defense of our great law-giver
that have ever heard or read" II preachers.
doctors, lawyers, labor reiormers and People 3
party adherents will attend, they may learn
some things in regard to the law of Moses that
they do not now know. Admi,tance free. A
collection at the close.
p s-All Israciites are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
French Confectionery.

The French confectionery, Sl7 Third street,
has just opened up for business. They have in
connection with very fine lunch room, nicely
arranged ice cream parlors for ladies, and are
prepared to furnish lunches, ice cream, pastry
or confectionery to the public. Their cook was
formerly chef to the Grand Duke of Russia and
later with the Chamber OF Commerce restsu-
rant, OF this city, sufficient guaranty OF tho
character of the service to be secured at the
French confectionery. They manufacture ifty-
two different kinds Of fee cream and sill their
pastry. which is the best in the city. Parties
and balls will be supplied with cold meats,
lunches, pastry CT ice cream Son short notice
and at reasonable prices. Don't forget the
place. SIT Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
THE BLOTrEE.

SUPERIOR coURr--LIcHrsNBRRa,J
Michael Day ct al vs. Henry l. Rochelle-Or.
uer anrming report OF referee aud for ludg-
II. Holman VS.. Benjamin Garnfikle ct al
hearing OF plaintiffs application for Temporary
injunction; passed till August 81.
hannah Brock ct al. Va. Benjamin Garniike
passed TO August 81.
SUPERIOR CoCRT-OsBoRN, J.
Maria r. Smith vs. w. II. Vernon-Trfal bv
Jury waived; court finds for plaintiff
denry Fash w. The Culver Gold Mining Com
pany-Referred to Orange Jacobs to make
referees report
Lile A. Backus vs.. Anton Osten ct aL-Judg.
ment for Plaintiff in sum Of $40
PROBATE DEPARrxENr-LIcHrHNB ).
Estate OF Wilson A snyder-Order of sale of
real estate; signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
To the Ocean.

The Odd Fellows excursion to Cape Flattery
aud the ocean. which leaves Yesler's dock at s
O'Clock this morning. promises to be the most
delightful of the season. Only $50 tickets
have been cold. and the palatisi accommoda-
tons of the steamer City OF Seattle VIII afford
plenty OF room for every body to enjoy them
selves The steamer after stopping at Neah
bay, the home of the Maksh Indians. will take a
spin out on the ocean wave and allow all an OPP
nnrtnnity 70 view the grand Pacific ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Overcome hy His Exertions.

G. Heitner, secretary OF the board OF public
works. Was seized with = fainslng a, about
oesooS last evening, while standing on Cherry
street. reading tbs Posi- lSrELLIsENc9a bulletins
ifom olympia lie had been at the convention
ne previous day. had not taken any rest at
heas and had been hard at WORK all day. 50 that
ne v. thoroughly exhausted. tie was taken to
drug store whore Dr. Rufus Smith applied
0ssofai'ves, and about 7:a he went 10 his home
o. Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
R,a.tinr O.t An Ola Slab Pile,

As The slab rile from the Old Commercial mill
81 TIE foot o! Madison street did Rot allow
slough room for the coal hoist underneath the
FshkIng al Railroad avenue. the Seattle Coal
sad i7oa Compaay yesterday morning put In a
s'sss to clear IL away. The shot dug a deep
hoe anu shook up the water front so IS 10 cause
esies a. "EAr;hauAks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Police aud Jnstice Courts.

w lsss saturday one A. z. BoaArth apprcpr
s'ed jack screw Q: the value OF SO from = heat
q south Seattle named the Amanda. the prop
wy OF J. H. Howe. rs case was tried by JUS
aee Ven Toeel yesterday. He was found guilty
sa1 naed 80. IN default OF which be was SAINT
20 JAIL
y heuHedy. proprietor of the North Bend
s-oe2, al tie corner O. seventh sad Ns!lsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

IN the United States land Office Yesterday the
Hsver Queen Mining and smelling Company
perfected entry 10 the following quartz claims.
~ located In the Monte Cristo district in sno-
se'1sh county: stockton, Lockwood, Hettie,
lockwood extension. orphan Boy and Essie.
~ addition to these one iaai homestead. one
aoDsstest ana one caah entry were aied-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
Superior Court Notes.

CnarieS X Moore, presenting a certificate
rom the supreme court OF Michigan, was ad.
United Yesterday to practice I'm the superior
court upon the motion OF II. A. Mclean before
Judge Osborn.
"hhaia Angus Mcpherson, Q native of Scot.
land. took the oath of alIepiance yest.rd.v he.
fore Judge Osborn, and was admitted to citizen.
ship.