davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Ben Duke eWfll Donate $4,000 Yearly
TO Trinity College.

special 10 SIate chronicle.
WINSTON, n. c., Dec. 3.-The Meth
odlst conference now in st ssion here had
a field day of it to day Dr. Crowell. of
Trinity College, presented his annual re-
port which was ably discussed by him.
The report on home missions was pre-
'ented and provoked lively discussi ,n.
participated by J &. Staples, Rev. G.
W. Byrd, DR.. Atkins. Rev. r S. Webb.
and Rev. j. D Arnold The amount
paid hy the conference for home missions
the past year was nearly So, 600.
DI. Lambuth, former missionary to
Japan and now missionary secretary of
the Southern Methodist church, made a
strong speech on missions
Bishop Hendrix supplemented the ad
dress of Dr. Lambeth with some excel
lent remarks.
The board of education reported
The conference resolved TO raise 81 900
for Trinity College during the year to
help pay it's current expenses. Mr.. Ben
Duke agrees to give tue college $40, 600
a year il the two conferences in the state
will raise 5000 each. The conference
accepted the offer with hearty enthusiasm
and thanks.
The conference passed resolution
highly recommending the Christian Ad
vocate, of Raleigh, n. c., and the
Western Carolina Advocate, of Asheville,
n. c.
The conference also resolved to put an
agent for missions in the field.
To morrow will be great day in the
pulpits of Winston. The bishop and
other able divines will preach in the city.
Conference will adjourn Monday. Ii
was decided to hold the next confer enct
at Charlotte.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Sum mary for November.

The observer Of the Weather Bureau,
Prof. G. F. Won Hermann issues the fol
lowing report Of the meteorological sum
mary for Raleigh, n. c, November,
1892:
Pressure: The mean pressure for No
vember was so - iDch.s. The highest
barometer was 80 :43 inches on the 18th; !;
the lowest was % IL on the 1j-h. Range
0 II.
Temperature: The monthly mean tenn
perature was 48 degrees, which is two
degrees below the normal. Highest TEN
perature, 70 degrees on 2d; lowest TEN
perature, 30 degrees on 24th. Greatest
daily range, 33 degrees on LIST; least, g
degrees Oh 9th.
Precipitation: Total for the month,
292 inches. Greatest amount in any
twenty four hours. LOS inches on 18th.
Number Of rainy days, ten.
Humidity: Average, a per cent.
Wind: Prevailing direction, north
west. Average hourly velocity, six miles.
Greatest velocity. thirty one miles frou
the north west on 23i
Average cloudiness, Al ION scale Of
to l0) Clear days, thirteen; partly
cloudy days, eight; cloudy ds's, nine
Thunder storms On 81, 18th. Soia
halos 1st and 3D.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Spent the Day inning.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.

bJ 4OiCSIdp-i bp tdlS thioEiClc
EXMoRE, Va, Dec 3 President elect
Cleveland and Mr. Davis, who has re
covered from his slight indisposition,
started cunning at $50 this morning
The floating blind had been towed by a
hat!eau down toward the mouth Of
Peters channel where the entire day was
spent. This is the first time Mr. Cieve
land has been ducking in that locality.
A party Of Philadelphia club members
left for home at II 40 this morning
Judge Clayton. of West Chester, Penn. !,
a brother of General Clayton, aud the
late cx Senator, of Arkansas, also went
north this morning
The steamer Sunshine broke two
pedestal bolts this afternoon just as she
was starting for Broad water island, and
was compelled to remain at Willis land
ing. The engineer went to Cape Charles
with the broken bolts and retur aed to
night with an expert mechanic who is
expected to repair the damage before
morning. The captain of the vessel ex
poets to leave fer the island soon after
daylight. TIE yacht will then be in
readiness to bring President elect Cieve-
land over in time for his departure north.
ward to morrow night as arranged II
was at first feared that the accident
might necessitate a postponement OF the
time fixed for leaving
President Ferlei. OF the Broad wate
club, tonight makes the authoritative
statement tba, L. Clarke Davis did no
suf .r from an actual stroke of paralysis
| but only uambness caused 10y the sever
cold III. Davis is feeling very we'll to
| day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
No NJ Oney To Pay Marriage Fee.

By Telegraph to State chronicle.
NEwBURGH. n Y, Dec. 3-George
Sinton, Jr., of this city, was to have
been married Wednesday night last. He
had cut loose frcm his mother and sister,
who reports says, did not use him well,
had furnis he'd house and paid some on
the installment He found himself on
his marriage day without funds to pay
the minister Ashamed to borrow it for
this purpose, be drank little too much
beer and, while under its iotiuence, stole
five watches and tried to sell them. He
was caught, aud when brought before
the recorder he told a fairy tale and was
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
He was married that night and the next
morning appeared at the police ccurt and
plead guilty to charge of petit larceny
He was remanded to await sentence.
Yesterday his lawyer circulated two
petitions setting forth his good character.
These were signed by some 200 of the
most prominent people Of the city and
this morniug Slnton was let go under
suspension Of sentence.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
COLQUITT FAV0RS IT.
RE SAYS THE EXTRA SESSION is
NECESSARY.
Ahe People Declared For Repeal OF
Present Laws and 1t Should Be
Done al 0nce-Delays Are

Dangerous.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 3.-The Consti
ton Will print to morrow an interview
with Senator Colquitt in favor of an
extra session, He says:
1--WE promised the people relief from
the burdens of tsrtf taxation and they
s-re entitled to tat the earlst possible
moment. l consider an extra session OF
congress not only expedient, but abso-
lutely necessary.
The senator shows that the tariff was
considered by both parties the leading
'ssue, quotes from tae dem cratic plat
0rm the clauses denouncing the Nc
kinley law and demanding its repeal
and says: "UpOn this platform of en-
phatic denounciation and direct
promise Mr. Cleveland was nomina-
ted because of his close indentifca-
ton with this profound ISSUE Demo-
cratic speakers aroused the people every
where to a hearty realization of the
enormous excesses OF this protection leg
islation. We were taunted by our op
ponents with the charge that for thirty
years we had done nothing, but We told
the people that for more than thirty years
we had not been able to make new law
or repeal an old one, and We promised
them that if they would give us absolute
power we you'd otfer them immediate
relief They believed it, and are we now
to wait year before we begin9 Such a
course will disgrace ourselves and des
troy our party"
| The senator sees no more reason to
fear hasty legislation at special than
the regular session and says: This
Mckinley law which was atrocious class
legislation last June will not be so inno
cent and harmless next June that We
may safely leave it alone until Dece mber
From March 4th to the fr.t Monday in
December is just nine months to day,
all of which time will be absolutely
wasted unless there shall be an extra
session Of congress"
AS to the objection that an extra session
will jeopardize business interests, he
said, that is the same old cry raised at
every attempt to reform taxation ard
that these sensitive ''business interests
are the protected interests which will re-
ceive no more special favors and that a;
there must be a change, it is better fol
all that it should be made at once.
To the question Of how far tariff re
form ought 20 go, he answered: "TC
the interests of total repeal of the McKin
ley law and the substitution OF tariff
for revenue only. Tais is what the yer
diet Of the people means if there is an,
INTERPRETATION to il They have dealt ;
blow not only at the Mckinley laws bu
the unconstitutional system OF which i
: is the exponent.
Senator Colquitt's health is so mucl
, better that he expected TO leave 70
Washington to day, but Mrs. Colquitt'
/ severe illness prevents. He hopes to b
n at the capitol for at least few days be
Y fore the holiday recess
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
TOLEDO, Dec. 3-Suits were brought
here to- day involving every electric street
railway in the Unite d States. Two suits
were filed in the United States circuit
court by Hon. Frank Hurd and o. S.
Brumback, attorneys representing Ben
son Bldwell, of Rochester, Ind., against
the Toledo Consolidated street rail-
way. 1t is cl4imed that this
company has infringed Bidwells
original patents for running elec-
tric cars, and the principle involved in
the use Of under side spring contact; also
that the patents for the running and
lighting of cars with the same current of
electricity and the lighting of streets and
houses along the line from the current
which propels the cars, have been in
fringed upon.
II the suit is successful over 600 differ
ent roads throughout the United States,
alleged by Mr. Bidvell as having in
fringed his fathers patent right, vii!
come in for their share of the trouble.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
United states Supreme Court,

Business was transacted in this court
yesterday as follows:
Criminal Calendar. United States vs
Nathan Lee, Johnston county, indictment
for illicit distilling; first case, verdict of
not guilty. United States VS.. Nathan
Lee, indictment for illicit distilling; sec
ond case, verdict guilty; judgment
prayed, defendant sentenced to three
months Imprisonment aad to pay fine
of 800.
Civil Calendar. of Goldsboro vs.
J. F. Moffit, ct al; final judgment in
favor OF the defendants filed.
The grand jury having disposed of al
the business before them, were discharged
for the term, and about noon court took
recess until Monday morning al II
o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Do YOU NEED DFUHNITIKEf
Royal Il BOrdcn's Mammoth Esisb-
iishnleut Catches the Trade.

Through the cnur:csy of Mr.. w. A
Micks, the clever and popular man iger a
CHRONICLE reporter was ushered through
the mammoth furniture establishment of
Royal Il Borden, l3 Park avenue.
yesterday Ii may be well to state here that
this firm has three large furniture cmpon
ums. one each in Goldsboro. Raleigh and
Durham and are extensive manufuctur-
ers-supplyIng as they do jobbing
trade Throughout the south and a large
retail trade in and about each of the
cities named The Rll.igh establish
ment is a credit to the city and hand
somer line of stock can seldom be fonnd
than that displayed by Mr.. Micks. The
eve of the reporter was especially
attracted by the very unique cheval suit
near the door. These a;e in antique oak
and the dressing Cases are especially ats
tractive with beval edge. French plate
, glass mirror; perhaps the walnut suits
meets popular favor with AS much sat
isfaction as any thing else. The two
glass dressing cases are great attractions
in these suites and the low price and su
perior goods is the greatest draw yet.
| There are also displayed very hand
|
and many styles of cheaper grades in
! aehe and oak. One e-pecisl!y notable
feature aOoGt this furniture display
is the antique oak ccntre and
card tables. There is grea Ge
maud fo the. < go Z : ~ 49, a. Itoya
Il Borden have a magnificent line anG
many STYLES and qualities. In sdd,ti n
to this the hat and coat racks with vel
edged, French plate mirrors are great
beauties aud will adorn any hail with
credit-the hall of palace or cottage.
But too much can not be said about
their line of fancy antique oak chairs, up
holdsle5ed III tapestry and leather. The
swinging rockers, in tapestry aDd leather
and revolving chairs foT offices are ali
good and e. fine display 10 select from.
The desk department If this establish
ment is we'll equipped. The OLD Englist
ladies' oak desks are especially attrac
tive. These, by the-way, are made
more so by the circular mirrori
in tie bevel edged, French pla,e glass
Then there is an elegant line Of plnsf
parlor suits, six pieces; side boards will
Italian and Tennessee marble slabs
chil1ren's chairs for tables aud nurseries
baby carriages, spring goods etc, etc
Indeed, everything TO be found in q frs
class furniture store can here be found
Two floors are stocked and nothing bu
the latest styles and best qualities ar
kept on hand. The prices are remarkabl
reasonable. Royal & Borden believe i
: patronzing home enterprises and all o
their springs are Raleigh made-a cred
liable feature, to be sure.
f The firm is perhaps the largest in th
o state; business is conducted on busines
!. prime plies; it has succeeded and mott
5 ing succeeds like success"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec 3-Governor-
elect Osborne spent the night in the ex-
ecutive chamber. At late hour bed
was sent in by his friends and he slept
in peace. The place was guarded by
sheriffs of the county, on the outside,
who had been called to service by the
capitol commissioner on a report that
the democrats wonld raid the building
during the night to get possession of the
seal of the state.
I. II. Patterson, of Denver. arrived
this noon and Osborne left the capitol
building to meet him, leaving the room
in charge of d strong guard with instruc
tions to hold the position at all hazards.
The members of the state board of can.
vassers now say they will canvass the
vote for governor and issue Osborn {
certificate of election.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
The North Carolina Baptist State Con-
vention.

We regret to learn that the committee
on hospitality for the Baptist State Con-
vention are having difficulty in 5, curing
homes for the delegates ard visitors
The coming session is to be q memorable
one in the history Of the denomination,
being the centen nial of missions, and an
unusually large crowd have made eppli
cation for entertainment, numbering
already over 500.
The meeting of this great body means
very much to our city, and We sincerely
hope that our people will not De lacking
in giving all who come warm and hos
pitabie greeting. II you have not already Y
promised TO entertain some of the dele
gates do SO at once by reporting to the
| CON mittee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
DEAL ESTATE SALE.

auth0 y OF mort5sge from Edward
A.-eey sui wife a. rec rded in book li3,
page .b) Register OF Deeds Office for Wake
.oar'y, ! viii sell 70 the higAest bidder for
es-h tract Of land in ii tie River Township,
"lse county, situate on The waters Of Little
,FeeA ad ming the lands OF John Chsmblee
BEN sunni and others, containing So sores,
more or less, being lot No Z IN the division of
ile land o. J hn Chamblee as show1 in book
y age 33l Office clerk of the Su erior court,
Hsse comfy, aud the same land described in
'ls Above mentioned mortgage. Place of
NJ court house door of Wahe county, Ral-
A yysaN lime OF sale, Monday 10th day of
DeGen5er, 1872, at II o'clock NJ.
w. N. JONES,
-'''o ias Attorney for Mortgage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Robert Pink kertOn,s Statement.
o Talepraph tn State Chronicla

BY ItItgTapH 10 Slate CHrOHICI6
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Robert Pinker-
ton and his lawyer to day revised the
statement to be made by the Pinkertons
to the senate investigating committee.
1t is a lengthy document, which goes
into detail regarding the Pinkerton's
connection with the strikes of recent
years. Speaking about it this afternoon,
Robert Pinkerton said:
The statement is detailed defence
of our methods. In it We have proven
that in every case where our men have
been called in the firing has always been
done in self defense. Our attitude in all
the recent big strikes is defended and
especial mention is made of the Home
stead affair. We think we have proven
our case completely"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
n Tustees Notice Of Sale.

;ua ald by virtue of the power of
Sel. nj rr-d gpou me IN iced of tru-t
eNeeu,d uu he 18th dsyct October, A. -,
II l'-i. IS EtWrI I Jehieys and vie and
~ nJa-tca sld wifs, saii deed regi ter-
et i1 Rook u e 339, in tie Office OF the
4 * Dee VI aye county >orth
la'a.ui, aefault haNinI been made in the
pAyni 2 u the debt secured thereby, l
sn4 -eilt]- cash, by public auction, to
TIE t.ZHe-. bidder, ut the coult house
u9ltll sail Wake county, on the 5th dey
@, be ,u1er, 1892, the real estate Gescrib-
ed sad conveyed in said deed. to-wit: A
tractot land lying and situated in Barton's s
Creek township, adjoining the lands of the
lac " : Mason, K. Cross, Columbus
b axe aud II. Hutchinson and others
containing one hundred and thirteen
acre, ore or less. This October 81. 1892
WN H. 5 BURGWYN,
nov, tbs Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
C,aLE OF REAL EsrArE.

~ vir ~ ~ an order o. Superior cs-rt
e Nas- .O'u.CN "a sf.eclsl p-f-,.-.-1. les en-
I'D. 4 y Eos ada 4. 3 u-
reds u I..auJ Inn;.r AMI rl;..ar- al
I'll - Gsr.l..r fa. u lay n Js.utFy -s,
III tI- curt hou door 70 nzfs th fsO
re =. and -itna-ed IA - tae J. .-~-t
o.tn55 ? aojO'i he iauG- ID .5.iz-y
&C., < Z Pee IAN and 10 her nd
kUoyn p part ol itucs u la ~ Hunter.
d.c'a. and be ug tle ien e. --t ~ q q -.
K HGpfer aad ~ r. r. 1r.e- ia a.- d.
s!-io ~ tie uc-yl- !au g. ~ 5 y y lt-r.
. -stae -. o.e t-4-t ContaIri5 = J-re- sud
.- Q. t.,r - sCTrs-
TEN. q s..- pns haif cazh bliaf - in
-u- Ca -, L yeE cer-t I-'e--sr lime
oi 4ai- :. n NJ ]. FD..LEk
z. .zs-r- & nan s-ttuer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04

- ~ OF LAND.-B By authority Of
mortgage from Marion Johnson and
WIS, 70 0hu chill Harris as r. corded in
l.'h q page ~ ard book 10, page 312,
Ag1ster q Deeds oil etor Wake county,
l.W6.-. z Monday Sd day of January, 1893
y ce eek N, al the court house door of
80 Z county sell 70 the hi hest bidder,
''-h Z trac OF Ind in Panther B anch
r,. wake county, bounded on the
Lor I bf tar !auds Of " D Turner on the
sa'J h' the MS OF Adeline Bridpers. on
a'5'oHt7 45 uds OF Margarette Patt., on
W. ~ Ay the lands oi K. n Wyni e.
ing ms 90 acres, and described in The
3.3rssa,i mortgages.
w. n JONES. Atty.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
For Gale IN Ow.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

t-e frs;-cis-s farm Consisting one hrn'reA
ana twenty 81 scror. slts;,s:a.r- tnrtg ArTor,
3D. ore CE if-- IN good wood land tAe -
Al der of -sid iar'a III good islr -uf c.lti-
.tiou ht- pnt r4-sr vcl3l Rs.' ti,- afrh.fr-.e
q reai ..ee iiur ur hare. eoutAlnin., diilef-
eat vAueus - a. uii-.
=. ts.safi 'sisn j. "'tiH sh'. AZ 700 hundred
yard, rom th.. r. lo,l'.iAF - -pf.r. church
ard ~. sbalt un,. quarter = 'ie dl-iait fro4l
lhe IN l-aa. AID .-lr slx ST.. t.uIa the
90 qiirl g *oTth aroliu. ti.sloirh-
An'' Ia - II ti'i- valuable isEu Hlli .,- dis
n+,d ot III realty lee as t.r Ir'rtal-Ic
value y nut delay thts o. orfpn.fy 'ot Hits
ia, ~ .rs.r ~ -a,d perry uuw ~ n
f-v,,rz ~ ) ID = -. - ". .lr
TuT 'l.;lgs!a, far. - Fr-'ru'sr- sntf itr.-f-
nee. rec john sr-EEO.s
'INlasr,
Ecy.6u or a DCaHI.
Rai- XII : -
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
THE BAFFLING POINT.
How the Borden Murderer Destroyed
the Evidence.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 3.-The
Journal says this morning that one of
the battling points in tie investigation
by the government in the Borden case
was the method used by the murderer to
destroy the garments which he or she
wore at the time of committing the deed,
and which, according to the medical
experts, must have been covered with
blood The evidence submitted at
the preliminary trial developed that
upon the arrival Of the police
at the scene of the murder, they
lifted the covers from the stove and dis
covered the dying embers of a fire, the
ashes of which gave indication that an
attempt had been made to burn some
thing. 1t was disclosed before the grand
jury by one of Lizzie Borden's most init
mate friends that there was bright fire
Ii the stove before the officer lifted the
cover, fire bright enough to have de-
stroyed every effect of the crime and into
that stove upon the morning that the
Borden's were killed, there was thrust a
woman's dress. The prisoners friends
can say truthfully that there is no evi.
othCc, hOWcFeI, Cuat lie uIcSS UtlouSs
to Lizzie Borden.
The testimony presented yesterday in
relation to the McHenry episode was that
during the negotiations between the two,
the Fall River officers were kept ac-
quainted with all particulars and that
every transaction between the two was
witnessed by officers connected with the
case. The indictment against Tricky
was found on the ground Of stories to the
effect that he attempted, through Mrs.
McHenry, to secure the departure of
Bridget Sullivan from the state by the
payment of sum of money.
The Journal further AYERS that the
ten days adjournment of the grand jury
was due solely to the desire of Attorney
General Pillsbury and District Attorney
KnowltOn to secure unanimous vote for
an indictment by furnishing corrobora
tive testimony to some already adduced,
yet the vote was not unanimous although
it was practically 80 as the dissenters re-
| Trained from VOTING
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
NoYICE or sALE or L.nD.

Under ead by vi.tue II DvW,r conferred ia
de,.t 81 tru-terocn;-d - =. T. q ana >ffs,
ElrginIs y GA, reep-teI IA tie q! -e 4 o
Register ci Decd- 81 EAse c1aufy, b-Yss -,
rs.e 80, [ vail ,eii !or IA. - -t.-c suc-
tjsn, - tle cont i.1Gas ~ Iu "a, -
c. ~ II O'clock n On Moad y, = q ~
4 D--4Inaer lts2 > c.rtsin toe. ID 4Aai
j. k.lt.g + I Jgnenip, Wage c.surt Et f3gly
de-cr b-t m ~ . dee: ~ :ru-t. E..d iyst-g be-
tgee, tae rarb 70 rns1 md th- rIs3 ali .
IS ;fE g4EwDgt cen eterg, AID ~. ia.-s o.
Ian ~ = Margaret feTECf, = HsLu9n
aud J =. Hs. Z, contain ~ ~ scrs-.
The sUose dee r.be9 ikrl a.L ba offered
ia o. - s-it ,he purc,.=sers - rer MAJ IL
nav Of ~ II ~ T.
u lvietd- At,Graes - Tnrt4.E.e.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Ter Hours W ork.

II too much 20 require of strong.
Sh'e man Thousands 81 mschsn'c~ asi
over the country says that il i too much.
that /; caves ;h,u no time for u ush..
Tor resi-. Tor education. or faT sacie,y.
They tax often Il strikiag for .- .ient
hour system Go home With III N ana
ste now :aty live. At Wight the " e
: Up a.d tlc breakfast = rcsi hy TX
O'Clock. when he worthy m,a gets .. 10
est It. N hcu he returns 81 night the
supper j. it'sE prepared. and D. B. mos
iorg h-. III Il = s."epin. VI tie bad r
sofa. While tn wife WASHES the 2 hes
ana clu,es up her work Dos h- tniak
ten hours worS too much fnr h-rg u .,.s
he ever - ~ ,ig.;,n her i.si ~ 'lrc-
Ing home some II Il.cke-s' sell J. ,ls1ag
kuCkWEvat. - that she can make Iu her
cakes in half the time Ii ro; .n.
shouiG Eet j. hers,f 81 enc. or s.r se
tor 3 r-1uc'i Il The houi- II her work
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Catholic Priest Drunk.

BY I6IeSTdpH 10 SUstte CHIU1IIVAo
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Michael Finne-
gan, 40 years cid, who says he is Catho-
lie priest that halls from Nashville,
Tenn, and that be is on his way to Mon
treal, was arraigned before Justice
Hogan to day. He said that he had
fallen into bad company in this city.
They got him to drink and robbed him
of his clothes and money.