davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK.
The Caucuses to BE Held Tonight
Probable Nominations.

ANo """puS1S 70 ne "eiu
fr"papie Noi'iln"'io"s'
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Such general
quietude as prevails here was never be
fore noticed one day prior to legislative
session If is true that Gen. Husted has
o,o,od 1eo,isla+i,o hoodo,,,r+ore and ca
- D., I,,,t -. -. - La ,,o
n''7 -, i'usn o'O .r9.e oliS " ~ nv
oPposluioh 20 vheir lllulNlu'al caii't'i'oio7'
Inc arrival OF members OF Che LEGISLATURE
Is very SLOW.
Senator Cantor has not opened any
quarters Tor president pro TEN eno say
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
GARZA's CASH.
He IS Said to obtain His Money from the
Mexican Clerical Party.


LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 5.-Startling de-
velopments in regard to the CARA revo-
luton are coming to light. The papers
in the saddle bags of Pablo Munoz, one Of
the, captured revolutionists, throws a
great deal of light on the situation. 1t
proves conclusively that what was fore
shadowed four days ago is true, and that
is that the Clerical party is furnishing
the money with which the campaign is
being conducted.
In all the forays made by Ga'za he has
not stolen or plundered the smallest arti-
Gle On the other hand, he has paid cash
at top prices for what he has needed.
Where all his money was coming from
has been puzzling the American and
Mexican authorities. 1t is now ascertained
that Monies de Oca, Bishop of Monterey,
is the financial agent of the clerical party
in supplying CARA with funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
A BOY BRINGING INWOOD
FROM THE WRITINGS
OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAN.

A Lazy Boys Load and How He Wanted
to Bring II In and How He Did Bring
Been There,
copyrighted by Lee e. Shepard, Boston, and
published by special arrangement with them
Young Coville is bringing in wood,
Watch him The wood lies by the saw
buck. There are two good armfuls of it,
but he is going to bring it all in at once.
That is the better way, as it saves one
trip. He is getting it upon his arm with
great difficulty The pile rises rapidly
1t is all up but few sticks, and he has
to steady himself with great effort
while feeling around for them Each
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05

PTTsBURG, Pa, Jan 5.-George S. Nc
Conuell, a well known citizen and real
estate agent of the 18th ward, was yes
terday committed to Jail in default of
bail, charged with embezzlement The
plaintiff is the well known physician, r.
NJ. Sands. The amount of money that
Mcconnell has appropriated to his own
use is not yet known. IL is also stated
that Mcconnell has confessed to being u
defaulter to a building and loan associa-
tion, of which he was treasurer, to the
amount of So, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
The big new postal card is not as
neat as the old one.
Oh. what q Cough

WIN you heed the waning? Tha signal per
maps of the sure approach OF that more ~.
ribe disease COnfumntion. ASH yourselves
II you can afford for the H'tiye % saving F
,ents TO run The risk and 40 nothing for it
We know from experience That Shu0h's Our
Rlll Cure yOnr Cough. IL never fails. Tul.
explains Why more than a Milton Bottle
were sod the past year 10 relieves Cr0ul
ana Whopping Cough al once Mothers 90
not be WithJltit For Lame Back. Side or
Chest, ue ShilCh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
y. II. Hagaupuoh, n N, corner Main aHo
Lluyd streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
Part of a Town Smiling.

HAzLETowN, Pa. Jan. about one
square of the surface, two blocks from
the center of this city, is gradually sink
ing. Two families moved out Of houses
yesterday, A. Pardee, who operates the
mines and old miners say there is no
danger that the surface can sink more
than a few inches There is considerable
excitement among the occupants of the
houses over the sinking surface.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
There will be two ecIipses each o;
The sun and moon this year.
A Husbands Mistake.

ents their children. 10 suffer from headaebe
3tzziness, neuralgia sleeple sness. fits ner.
yousness, when oy the use Of De. Miles
Restorative Nervne such serious results
could easily be prevented Druggists every
where say 1t gives universal satisfaction, and
ba az immense sale. Wood worth Z Co., Of
ForS Wayne, Ind; snow Il 90 Of syracuse,
n. Y; U. Wolf Hllsdale, NJ CHI; and ban.
d eds OF others say lit is the greatest seller
they ever knew" 1t contains no opitt s
Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
Diseases, free al @, II. Hagenbuch's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05

ing Governor, 5ne present lncumDenC con
fines himself to a renewal of the sugges-
tions and recommendations made by him
to the G9th General Assembly Especial
attention is called to the benevolent penal
reformatory and educational institutions
of the State, and to the satisfactory ex-
hibits made by the various public bodies
in their recent annual reports.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
Garza PennedIn.

LAREDO Tex, Jan. 5.-It is stated
here that the Mexican revolutionist, Car
"a, is surrounded in the chaparal in the
extreme northwestern corner of Zapata
County by United States troops and
rangers, and that it is almost impossible
for him to escape either to the northward
or in the direction of Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
Nine Days overdue.

BosToN, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from Hall
fax, ~ S., states that the overdue troop
ship Tyne, which left this city for Ply
mouth on Dec "a has not yet been heard
from She is now nine days overdue.
Besides her crew of 100 men, the Tyne
carried 400 men, the crews OF the war
vessels Champion and Pheasant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Presentation of Gov. CamPbell's MessNSi,
Remarkably Brief Document.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan Both branches
of the General Assembly were callcd %
order at 10 o'clock and the organization
outlined in the Republican caucus Of
Saturday effected without incident The
Senate did not seat either ldeu -
Gaumer, the contesting claimants for the
seat Of the Musl1ingum district but ap-
pointed committee to investigate " ,
matter.
The Governors message, which is the
shortest on record, was received and read.
1t is as follows;
70 To 70TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY; The
Constitution commands the Governor to
communicate annually his views TO the
General Assembly AS this function will
doubtless be well and fully discharged
unan one week frnm:5o.day=. the ineom,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05

LoNpoN, Jan 5.-The American Deputy
Consul General, Mr.. George c, Hit, has
resigned his office and will shortly re
sumo the business management of the
Indianapolis journal Mr.. Hit ana
family sail for New York tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
80 RniId a New MN.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 5,--The
Rotch Spinning Company, a new corpora
don, with capital stock of between
S400, 600 and $500, 900, will erect new
cotton hosiery yarn mill in this city early
ia the spring. - 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
cnnrrossmnn nlllls tn Rest.

WAsvINGroN, jan. 5.-Congressman
Mills b started for Texas, accompanied
by his son Mr.. Mills is much improved
in health, and he expects to be reouper'
ated sufficiently TO be back in Washing
ton ia fortnight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
Five Fridays, Saturdays and Sun.
days in January.
ahiloh's Conen1nntIon -.

This IS beyond question the most soo-
e3siul Cough Mcdiciuo W0 have ever solo
few doses Invariably the Wl. 50 casas cf
oogh, Group, and Bronchitis, whue lts won
iertul succe the curs Of Consumption s.
without parallel iu the history Of medicine
since its drsl discovery 10 has been sold on e.
uRr3ntee, a test which no other medicu
'au stand, lf You have "a Cough we earnestly
isE You 10 try l Pri9 10 cents, 50 cents. and
lNO III yOuN N4uuRa are sore, Ghost or BHCh
9me use Ahiloh's Porous Plaster Sold D.
p, n. Hagenoucb, ". %. corner Main aul
toYd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
A Babv Full of collie Pains

Is not an interesting study cure him
quickly by getting free sample bottle of
DR. Hands Collie Care from G j. Me
Csrthy or j. M. lillian, the druggists. l.
instantly cures collie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
The New Year day was a mixture of
sunshine and cloud.

Miles Nerve ano Liver Pins
Act on a new principle-regulatlng the
liver, stomach and bowels through the HslUes
A new discovery, DR., Miles Pills speedily
cure biliOusne7s, bad taste, torpid liver, piles
children. Smallest, nilleSt, surest! s. doses,
25cts. Samples Free, at q. II, HagenbuCh'e
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05

niphtberia Is more contagious than
small poX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
BETTE THOMAS-LEWIS CASE.
An Impo tant Suit by Which a M"
,atatto Woman Receives a Fortune.

A spccial from Wythevillc, Va, says
The famous Bette Thomas Lewis case
was decided in the Court Of Appeal,
Judge Lcakc's decision in fnvor OF the
defendant being sustained. Judge Lacy
dissent d. The opinion was delivered
NV Judoe Fauntlerov and was fully con
cured in by three Of the other Judges.
The state is valued at s22l, G33, anu
it is said that Bette Lewis will receive
about 800, 900 as her share after the eX-
pcnses Of the trial have teen p"io, Ea.,
Of the LAWYERS will receive $1,000 with
tbc execution Of Mr.. Edgar Allan, whose
y rtion, it is said, will 6e $50 900
Erarly sis, 900 goes to the heirs. at law.
rcttic Lewis is II mulatto and is the ilic-
pc,imatc daughter of the late Ms w. "A,
Thomas, who was we'll known rcsioeno
- p;chmopd The case has been in the
courts since the spring of 1890 and has
attracted great interest throughout inc
entire country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
A Receiver for the Railroad.

A sp,cinl from Atlanta, Ca. says:
"IIpon the petition of w. y. clyde, L.
G.. MAIDEN and w. \. Goadly, filed III the
Circuit Court of the Unite states Tor the
eastern district of Virginia, Judge Bono
has appointed F.. w iIuidekopcr ana
Reuben Fes'er, Of Baltimore, receivers OF
the Richmond & Danvillc Railroad Com
rony. and all its leased and operated hneS
Of rail aud steamboats,. MIR hnIdrkopcr
is now in Atlanta and has received pos
session from Presid mt Oakman. orae'S
will he Immediately issued appointing
the same operating officers now III cohtro'.
Tnis movement has been taken IN an
ticipation OF possible adverse action oJ
Judge Spcer, upon the Georgia Ccntra
pctition now before him, for the protec;
lion of the property in the interest OF al
S curity holders"
! Orders have been issued by the receiv
/ crs for the transfer of the Offices OF th
company from Atlanta, to Washington
where the headquarters will be re'cstap
| liShed.
The operation of the various lines o
this great system will continue, at leas
for the present, without change ana
the general public the ndltlon oi IL
ceiyersbip will make no difference.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24

Inc Government of the Swiss Tyrol has
iPsssed a bill imposing heavy fines on per-
sons who may be eau ght while sellin o
samples of the beautiful and rare Alnine
mower called edelweiss, which has been
pulled up by the roots on the mountains
20 such an extent that there is danger of
'ne plant becoming extinct. The peonk
complain that tourists are rapidly killiny
OUT that and other Alpine plants, and
persons bent on money making have
neiped on the destruction by catherine
che plants for travellers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24

The Canadian census takers had trou-
BILE with their Indians. The Indians are
described as being, not uunaturally, vory
curious to know what the census was for.
At one place they would demand to be
paeu for giving their names, aud at an
other the eaumerator had to bribe them
with tobacco before they would tell the
names of children and others who wero
out hunting or berrying in the woods.
At village of Howqual-gate Indians,
where white man had seldom been
seen, the whole population surrounded
the party demanding explanations. The
chief said the priest had told him that
the Lord had raised them out OF the
ciay ana given them the land, and he
supposed that the Government was now
irving to find out their numbers 80 as to
do away with them aud get their land.
Only after an hours hard talking through
the Indian Interpreters the chief was per-
suaded that nothing but good was in
! tended
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
New Enterprises in the South.

The summary of new enterprises or
ganized during the past week, as given
i'm the current issue OF the Manufacturers
Record. of Baltimore. shows the follow
inc among tn more important items:
"A $25, coo cotton compress company at
Birmingham. Ala Il $1,000 tool com
pany at Pensacola. Fla 81 900 600
electric light aud railway company at
Tampa, Fla $4,000 electric light
company at Rome. c.: a 1000 saw
mill company at Louisville, Ky "a SD
600 grain mill company at Richmond,
XIV. $5OO;OOO lumber mill company at
New Orleans, La. $4,000 asphalt
works company at Washington, ID. c.; a
800, 900 brick and terra Gotta company at
| Columbia, =. c.; $500 machine
manufacturing company at Hartman,
Tenn. a $500, 900 abottoir company at
Dallas, Texas; 800, 600 nursery com
pany at Fort Worth, Texas; $50 OOO
compress company to build at Mineola,
Texas: /: a $40. 600 dairy company at Alex
andrin, Va. a $50, 900 brake mannfnctur.
Ing company nj Charlottc>yi lie, Va, and
$25, 900 tannery company at Llano,
Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24

The Detroit Free Press grows sarcas-
tic at the expense of England. 1t says:
,"Magnifcent as have been the donations
of this country to the starving Russians
Americans are not the only people whose
hearts are touched by tale of woe.
There has been terrible amount of suf-
fering iu Newfoundland, owing to the
short catch of fish, which is the main
food reliance of the people. The British
Government has, however, come most
nobly to the rescue of the suffering ones
ana shipped them sixty barrels of flour.
If there are not too many Of the sulfer-
ers this timely boon will relieve them for
twenty -four hours at least"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
BLAINE AND THE SENATE.
Talk IN Maine Of Electing Him to the
Seat Occupied by Mr.. Hale.

AUGUSTA, ME-Thc question as to
whether Mr. Blaine's political career Is
ended has begun to attract the serious at
tention of his most devoted friends IN
this State. and it has been discussed by
many of his townsmen who do not want
10 see him retired from public life. Next
winter the Maine Legislature will tlect
limited States Senator in place OF Eugene
Hale who will have held that office for
twelve wears. Mr. Blaine's name IS be-
ino mentioned for the place, and 1T is
said that a movement will be started IN
his int rest. Mr.. Hale isa candidate 'or
rc election, and his Tiaus nave long Dech
laid TO get it. In Maine they have Gus.
tom of returning men to both branches ol
Oh. LEGISLATURE for a second term. Two
Years AGO MFR. Hale started his Senatorial
fight for securing the elect on OF men
Committed to his re election. These men
w;Il h. returned this winter with others,
who will be pledged to the Ellsworth
statesman's support. II Mr. Blame shou,u
consent to be candidate, MIR. Haze "o"io
have an advantage over him at 'he OUT
set. ,u II,
would undoubtedly have the influence
and support Of Tom Reed and Captain
Boutelie. Dingley would naturally grav
;tate to Blaine, but he would do nothini!
to imperil his chances fol- F'ys,s S;d place .n' 3"
1895. A fight between Blame ah'
Hale would shake up the RcpubiiCa'
party in Maine. 1t is not unlikely th"
Gov Gov Burleigh would jump into the "ren
as candidate. Mr.. Blaine's friends az az
in earnest in this matter. At the comm
Portland Convention, when the tepublI
cans nominate their candidate for toy 60,
ernor, it is said that a resolution VIII u
nresented recommending Mr.. Blame i'
Mr.. Halc's place.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
Probable Cabinet Changes.

BALTIMORE, MD.-One of the mo-.
prominent Republicans in the , c.ty mas
received communication from President
Harrison which speaks in glowing terms
Of General Felix Agnus' services to the
S'' vea's The gentleman who received this this
letter said: "Thc President hnds !! nee, .
essary - to place Southern man in his his
cohinct. 1t is an expedient and wise
move, but there is no one close C, enough n"nat
ed secretary of State. The final arrange.
mcnt will be found to be that Secretary
secretary Elkins will be put in chars. OF
the Navy Department, and Gene al nS
ms will be created Secretary OF war.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24

The odor OF musk has been known 70
cause people with sensitive olfactorv
nerves to faint away, but it is most sur
Prising to learn, observes Harper's
weekly, that the perfume of flowers can
a&ee a SINCERE voice. Madame PATHS
maid, however, makes the statement that
the. perfume of violets causes hoarse.
ness In the divs's throat such as might
oe due bad cold. Consequently no
plants OF any kind, and especially no cut
flowers, are ever allowed to remain in
the Prima donna's bedroom.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
Railroad Earnings in South Carolina,

forkville Is. c. Enquirer
=, secretary Bartlett has prepared the
March statement of the railroad earnings
IN 'hls state. The report is not at all e1 :.
c"uragging, as the past nine months show
up a decrease of $409, 912. IA as compared
Mi'h the nine months of the previous
year AS compared with the same month
VI last year, the earning for March, as
applying to the roads of this section are
us follows: Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line, 500, ia. 09,a decrease of Sc. $50 ga.
charleston, Cincinnati aud Chicago, S14.,
sS9;US, .ya, an lnGGEe4ss af sSnaa
aud Lcnoir, 81, .73, decrease of 927s.
81; Georgia, Carolina and Northern,
III, 551 .OI, an increase of $2,52s p:
The total earnings of all the roads IN
the State for the month was $73l, ,o74.!O,
and the total decrease, as compared win
the same month of last year, $73, ,4l5.9'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
THREW A BOTTLE IN THE YARD
For that Reason Mr.. Sullivan Killsd
MIR. Qilreath.

GREENVILLE, 5. C.-J. NJ. Sullivan
native OF this place and son in law q
tne iste John w. Stokes, shot and killc,
ne man u. G,lrcath, II m mber of tb,
|nM Cou9cl! and prominent citizen.
Inc hekilllng occurred on the soutbwestcr r,
| corner OF Main and Coffee streets .nd
was witnessed by many persons Tho
cause winch led ~ to the murder were
OF trivial character.
MI. Gllreath was member of the Bun.
combe Street Methodist Church. He was
IN the ga den of the pars mage with tho
pastor. the Rev. j Thomas Pate. Mr.
Eiircnths coachman was doipp some
plouShing for the minister.
Whll; walking around on the fresb,v
pioughed ground Mr. Gilreath kicked mn
an Old bottle aud car, lessly tossed II in,
10 the next yard, owned by Sullivan,s
h'other-ln law, and where Sullivan resides
with his wife aud three children.
This act of Mr.. Gilresth caused the
kiiilng. The men met Monday and Mr.
sullivan bee 'me abrive, and, it is said
told Gilreath to fix hims IT," that "the
gage Is down and will stay down be-
tween u.s." 'e
ihcy met again in the morning. and
sullivan told Gilreath he was no SeptIe-
man Gilreath replied with the same
expression. Sullivan told him to 90
away, and the Alderman, being peacea-
PIE ele man; turne to walk away. Sullivan
io'lowcd him, and. as he was about to
s'eP IN his buggy, shot him in the back.
ana hred again before Gilreath fell to the
ground. 30 h balls took effect, the last
'hG III the head, and the first in the
!" ircath never spoke again. He was
nan brother of Major w. w. Gilreatb
mt hrSt cousin of the Sheriff. SulIi.
an is well connected, but once got into
, a'ilicuIty with his father and shot him.
ic IS IN Jail. and will be CLOSELY guard.
a. lie is about > years o.d. Giireatb
vas ~ years old and was well to do.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
Shot Dead by q Preacher.

NoRroN. Wv. r. Davidson was
shot and killed Tuesd'y ner here IN
Wise unity, by the r v. John Panel,
crippled Baptist pre- cher: Ill feeling
had existed for some time between them
growing out of DISPUTE between Their
families 1t had been arranged to ttie
their differences in court, aud the trial
was 20 have been begun Monday. On the
way to the Court House Davidson ana
Panel got into an altcrcat on ABOUT inc
merits Gf the case. Panel drew aP,s'ol
and shot his opponent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
LOOKS LIVELY FOR OMAHA,
Inc Third Party Convention Mav no
More Than She Can cbo,h

OMAHA, NEB.-V. o. Stricken. who
mas been dcputizcd for the present in tbc
place OF III. +. Taubenecker, pr, sidcnt Of
the national executive commit @ of IN.
itoP'e's Party, is preparing for the con.
len'i"" to- tie held here July ~. lie
Sa'"; - The people of Omaha must do
some active hustling in the pcx ,l,co
weeks, ar there is grief in or. for ms
we Lave secured accommodations for ,
,o'lc over 8 600 people, nnd there will be
lo,OnU here from this State alone.
Evcry State will send big delegations.
ano Kansas and Iowa will pour immense
crowds IN upon us. Mr.. Wilkins, chair.
i, man OF the State committee, SAYS that
.ncy VIII nave ninety two delegations,
ihry want to arrange for n small botsi
for their exclusive use.
" Cd. ts 4Asn1p ,rrszra'sauu vnvy-
nus. br provided for"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24

Every year novel flower show is held
IN Philadelphia under the patronage of
lne Germantown horticultural Society.
The exhibits are confined to wild 40 no.,
picked in tho suburbs of Philadelphia
1e Is SAID that there are 700 species With.
In the county limits, and in order to an.
courage the local study of botany. the
'6est collections of the flowers. Taat the
specimens are common enough may be
Judged from the fact that 100 have been
gathered by party of amateur botauista
in the course of day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
Restricting the Turpentine Output

SAVANNAH, GA. The committee from
the sub associations of the General Tur-
pentnc Operators Association OF He"E-
yia, FLORIDA and Alabama mt the factors
in privat" session here, and decided that,
in view of the present prices bei"s so
low that operations were conducted at q
loss. each operator should reduce the
working Of the yearlings and old boxes
AT least , per cent. They believe that
this will soon have the desired effect on
the receipts and beneficial rcsass on
priCps
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
An Opera House Manager in Trouble

AsuEvI.LE, N. CA telegram was
sent from here to Roanoke, Va, to arrest
Edwin NJ. Spencer. of Ashcville, on five
war arts, charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Spencer
left here Sunday with the Balfe Opera
Saturday night before he had his personal
checks cashed and gave checks to several
hotels in payment of bills of the conn any.
When the checks were presented Mon
day it was found that Spencer had no
money in the bank, and his creditors
decided on his arrest. The total amount
is about $3.50 Spencer was manager OF
Grand Opera House here and unit sun
day was proprietor of the Morning 81"
Zettp