davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Nov 2The Central News has reGeVeS o
a ospa,ti tornedo cruiser MonZambano The facts
re that the vessel went ashore and sustained so'e
damage. but was foated and towed 10 venice
Madrid Nov 27A royal decree has as De been ensy ssuei
APO decree il said to have been issued because o,
Inc ,,,c uec,, ax,osre of the body OF the Anarchist
she punE Eranch who was recently garroted In Bar
ce.cna.
Rer,in Nov. NThe Cologne Gazette PuDnsnes Gne,s
tch from Kel saying that tne Sfazr AZ, Cruisers
ernm,ent has ordered the construction 9i iou'
er","sIs e., he buiit in the Germania dockyard
,orhor Nov N-Ths Dxscuttvs Council o. tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
" r,Nru.n TILE. PRESIDENT suBPOENAED

San Francisco Nov 27.-During the trial OF strik-
ers in the United States District Court to-day the
attorney for the defence asked the court to issue
subpoena for President Cleveland declaring that
no was a material witness The matter was ar
oued and the Court held that the Issuance OF
c7'hn,,onn or the appointment OF n commissioner
to take the deposition Of the President was not
within the province of the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
PROBING THE Won KOTZE SCANDAL.

THE PRIVILEGE OF TRIAL BY COuRT-MARTLAL
OFFERED TO THE ACCUSED CHAMBERLAIN
Berlin, Nov. 27.-The initial inquiry into the case
Of Herr Lebrecht Won KotZe. the Court Master or
Ceremonies. who arrested last summer on q
charge OF writing scandalons letters affecting
women of high rank attached to the Court. has
been closed The privilege of being tried by court
martial has been offered 10 Won kotZc. means
of reaching definite decision as to his completely
letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
rUo DayKS GO INTO LfQUIDA TON

Grand Island Neb.. Nov. 2I-The Security Ma
tlonal Bank and the Citzenss state bahk Went INTO
voluntary liquidation to-day Inc cap''a' oi ''e a,
49,, T., a. ooo. I, il understood that a bank will
no ore,nzed with 100000 capital. In the Security
,hore was disruption among the officers. The de-
nnsi,s "mount to $4,000 of which $4,000 Is county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
r. l. ANTHONY ARRESTED.
. MEMBER OF A PROMINENT PHOTOGRAPHIC
FIRM OF THIS CITY CHARGED WITH
INTIMIpATION

Rochester. ~ Y. Nov. H-R. a. Anthony. OF
NcwYork. vice-presldent OF the firm OF b. n H. T.
Anthony & CO.. dealers I'm Photographic supplies
was arrested at the Powers Hotel In TINS c''y py
Deputy United States Marshai hccne' o, ~ pu"ao'
,rood With Illuminating Miss Mollie Stevenson.
a witness I'm the patent case OF the Eastman KODAK
Co.. Of this city. against Getz & Hoover OF Bur
falo The warrant WAS issued by United states
Commissioner Falrchid Of Buffalo upon comPa'hhs ,h
Eastman Company Mr. anthony Mn be- tafs9 Se3or TO
urn,r1,seinner Fairchild There is warrant out
,r Mr. Uooyer also, on the same charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ELECTORAL REFORM IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna Nov 27.-Prlnce Windischgraetz. the Aus
tr,an Prime Minister Informed the Electoral Reform
Commission to-day that the conferences electoral
reform with delegates OF the coalition parties had
been without result. He said that II the commits
sion should prepare project accepted by the coal-
t,on the Government would acquiesce in H. provided
Il were based upon the Fundamental Austrian ptIn..
ple Of the division OF the electors INTO soca Stda
Universal suffrage, he said was inadHlissloe'
The Government OF Austria gives one more evil
dence ~ its traditional and obstinate policy OF con-
ssrvat,sm not 10 say of reaction While an advance
:, benp made toward universal suffrage in all the
other countries OF Continental Europe. with the ex-
cention OF Russia and Turkey. the Austrian premier
declares that this system is inadnisslbe IN Us
letbania that portion OF the Dual Empire drec'Y
governed by Metternich's Ministerial! successor3 oh
The other hand Prince WndlschgraetZ insists upon
the maintenance Of the old system OF classes anu
corporations. dating from the Middlc Ages ne "o'
not forget however. the promises ne maue' y" HIS
advent TO power TO the laboring classes whose ael-
tatIons meetings and other public demonstrations
,hrea,enea the internal peace of the country He s
Willing 10 admit a portion Of them TO the circle
ui,bn which the representatives Of the other Aus
,rn classes are constantly revolving without being
allowed to break from it. and make real advance
on tho road 10 progress The Chamber In Austria
&c composed OF Deputies elected by the great lahdeu
ronrietors by towns and rural corporations ana by
Chambers Of Commerce. Prince Wlndlschi, sd 1e,,
bad uromised TO propose the addition 10 thCse peP
Tics 81 The representatives Of the aboring cIass. 10
he elected by their corporations rms ~ cci iinS &
ne rrrnsCSrrcseivc sen though slight one, but even
this has already been opposed py, so'", ,orn bis
colleagues The Prince was opge1 1egont 20 1 ~ mnoltI.
Cshinet of men belonging TO the dnefcht PoIaN- P
cal rarties among whom feudal ana cIcFlcdi Ie"N
tionary IDEAS prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
T4TfL BOTLER EXPLOSION.


HOPE or RECOVERY
Ithaca y y Nov. g7.-Word was received here
this morning of an accident which happened yesier-
t.y afternoon in Dandy. village In Tonpklns
COUNTY The particulars have just been learned.
william Berce Harry Beardsey. Fremont Mcfa''
and a man named Van Lieu were running port
abe sawmlll the power being furnished by uac-
ton engine Bearisley was the engineer h'er'e
one OF the proprIetors ana McFaIl ana van i''e"
u.rc sawyors The men had just finished dinner
,,bcr the hoiler exploded from some unknown cause
Van Lieu and Bicrce were blown to pieces. "hIir me
Tea ardsley and McFall enveloped IN steam anu
"a hally scalded that they cannot recover bierce
leaves a wife aid child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
sCUEUE TO DEFRAU I'd BOSTON BANhhhS

Roston Nov 2.-Reputable banking people OF ths
-, ,,l.,a that durng the last week. gang or
sharners with headquarters In New-York mas Deeh
irving to sw!ndle the banks OF Boston out OF con-
siderable sums money. and that during that u'he
,,,ily s,O 600 Of valucess paper mas bcch nvt.i ~
iuiy hut thug far II IS not known that any
t,is i,n institution has lost by these fraudulent
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
,,o,,,,r NJ, THE IvANHOE's FATE REMOVED.

DOUBT OF THE IvANHOE's FATE REMOVED
Victoria. B. c., Nov 1.-THE report that wreck
age of the ship Ivanhoe had been found near hai-
clay Sound brought here by captain noDe' 90
J,,an but on Christy Island. where they saw
banging on the wall life buoy bearing signs OF
rocent immersion in salt water. and upon which
was painted "ship lvanhoe. OF san Francisco
Tbere was no other wreckage about the place anu
1 poherts what they had seen The finding
=, ,na ufe buoy makes certain the loss or me
Ivanhoe Off the west coast Of vancouver ,s,anu n
ina Inc Including four passengers. among whom
%sa J. Grant Editor Of THE Seattle fos'-ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
TWO GIRLS DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

bancroft Neb Nov g7.-Mss Mary Ockander
aged eighteen years. and younger sister were
drowned while skating on a pond near their home
vssterday afternoon the Ice not being sufficiently
fAick Ia bear their weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN TrALf'
poue Nov "A violent shock OF ear'iqu"Ae'
having motions both unduatory and vertical WAS
felt at Brescia at G15 O'Clock this morning II was
followed by a rumbling sound similar nil"oo , ~
yere felt at Bologna and verona inc ""'~'-' "
the shocks averaged four SECONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

McCarthyite wing Of the Irish Parliamentary party
has agreed that any member differing from the
policy of the party shall be asked to resign.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06


Ed. Detray, Of Forest, visited rela-
tives here last week. s,ToPsy.
A special dispatch TO the Bee says: "
Mcclure. this county, has been made the
victim Of oither huge joker or scheming
recel. Shortly after the hig Loser IRE in
ToIedo. a siick stranger madD hisappearaneo
And claimed TO be tho son Of Mr. Lozier.
he wanted 10 look over the plant of the
Mcclure Manufacturing company, defunct,
on behalf OF his father and made il very
plausible that IL everything was satisfactory
Il was their intention to locate there. Half
the town turned ont ard "Ehowed OF" the
plant, the other half remaining home IN
perfect frenzy Of excitement. The stranger
was pleased with everything he e,aT-praised
the excellent facilities and said he could as
sure them Of the compAny's lccaling there.
He even went so far as 10 negotiate for new
lAnu, as he thought the only drawback was
limited area. and that could be easily RENE
died. He called on several OF the country
stores and with one made arrangements TO
do the banking through them. The whole
town saw him of at the DEPOT and he depart
ed for Toledo-and then the whole said town
sat down aud proceeded to wait for develop
ments a ID speculate on tho probable en-.
hancement of property within radius OF
five miles during the next q hours.
"They are still waiting; and likewise they
are still speculating-but not on III initiation
of reel estate values. Rather are they pray,
ing for sight of that stranger, and going
through rehearssls OF the manner in which
their Indignation would vonit forth.
yesterday morning two OF their number
went TO Toledo. The town Shocking anxious
| ly forward to the result Of the investigation
which the delegates are sworn TO make.
mo doubt they are the victims of either
huge joke or the fellow had burrlary in view
as he ascertained where the wealth of the
| little town is kept"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

The Christmas Number 0fScrihner's Mag
azine presents remarkable list OF popular
writer's, lncuding Rudyad Kipling, Robert
Grant, H. q. Bunner. Brander Matthews,
and George w Cable. In illustration II
shows a number OF novel features. Oliver
a. rford produces n series Of fantastic draw
ingi which sfe curi0u-ly interuoven with
the text OF Brander Matthew'S story in n
manner new 80 magazine, jllastratiou.
Another notable feature IN fiiuktration are
the three frontispieces showing the best work
o. A. B. Frost, Albert Lynch, and Emile
Friant, each drawing being very original In
sentiment and treatment. One of the richest
illustrated articles ever published in an
American magazine is the account of the
great English paintet, George Frederick
Watts, r. A., by the eminent art critic. Cos
mo Monkhouse, who writes from the fullest
knowledge, and with the approval OF the
artist. There are twenty pictures represent
ing the most charact eristic phases OF Watts
art, both the wood engravings aud the pro-
cess plates showing delicacy that Is seldom
seen:
The number opens with a noble poem by
RudyaId Kippling, entitled "McAndrev's
Hymn" which gives the philosophical re-
Elections of the old Scotch engineer of an
ocean liner. In elevated feeling aud stately
rythm Mr.. Kipliug has never surpassed this
poem. II has been interpreted with equal
dignity in series of pictures by Howard
Pyle.
Another poem with striking pictures is
.The Wood cutters Hut" by A. Lampmani
Frank French has drawn and engraved the
Illustrations in very sympathetic manner.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
ELMWoOD.
rold weather at this writing.


Cold weather at this writing.
Manno Short returned home Satur-
day, from his visit in Allen county,
Ind. He says he enjoyed the trip
very much. 5te
Jno. Krieger and Fred Schulty were
at Napoleon on business Saturday.
J. H. Nofzinger took a business trip
to Okalona Saturday
Dan Kaufman, of Leo, Ind, is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
G. s. Nofzinger and Eli Meschberg.
er were the guests of VIM. Nagle Sun
day.
The schooihouse in Dist. No. 2 is
completed, and is very fine building
School commenced Monday with NJ
e. Nofzinger as teacher.
Horace Bundy was seen on oul
streets Sunday.
There are several cases Of diptherie
in Archbold. They claim it to bt
very dangerous this year. X. Y. q.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
DESHLER.

DEC. LIST, 1ep4:-The lecture on the
Keeley treatment Tor the morphine
and liquor drinking habitat the N. 3.
church on last Monday evening. by
Rev. DR.. Waters, was well attended
and the Doctor was highly compli-
mented on his mode Of delivery. He
claims that it is a disease and not a
habit.
Mrs. Schon is spending Thanksgiy
ing at New Bavaria, with relatives.
Lank Gill, of Weston. was on our
streets last Tuesday.
Charley Foster, Of Fremont, was in
our city last Tuesday, visiting old
acquaintances.
Mr.. Gingery, of Hicksville, who is
a partner of NJ. R. Brooks of this
place in the Hicksyille -four mill was
in the city on Friday Of last week.
VIM. Gray is rebuilding his resi-
dence on east Main street.
], f. Conway, of Napoleon, and
Harry Richmond, of Milton was In
our city on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Michael at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Michaers
mother at Fremont on last Sunday.
DIR. T. NJ. Gehrett was at Ottawa
last Sunday on professional business.
Joe. Holmes, of Weston, was in
Deshler Thursday evening.
Steve Laskey, of Toledo was in our
city last Monday looking after his
real estate interests. =
w. r. Brinkman, of McComb, was
seen on our streets one day lastweek.
Will Parsons, of Findlay. visited
with his parents Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Samuel Williams returned Sunday
morning from his trip through the
South, where he saw some nice
country.
E. A. Brown and #. H. French
have rented the room formerly occu
pied by Mace Barer as bank, where
they will do all kinds of notary work,
and general collecting agency.
Ball s. Smiths stave factory has
shut down until about the 10th oi
January, 1896.
Some one stole Sig Williams horse
from the barn of John Jameson or
Thursday night, also taking q set oi
harness belong to John Jameson
They went to the farm of Sam. Dunn
where they hitched inro one of Sans
best buggies. The rig was. found the
next day in Hancock county, where
the thief had left it. No clue; it was
left there some time in the night.
George Hyslop last Tuesday
brought to Deshler 81 of the fines
dressed turkeys ever brought into
this market. George is a hustler il
the turkey business.
Mrs. Frank Mason, who owns rea
estate two miles west Of Deshler, lef
last Thursday for Oklohoma, wher'
she expects to meet her husband
She did not succeed however in get
ting away with Uncle John Hill
!. silver table spoons. John was sur
she had them and got out warrant
I put it the hands of constable French
who found the spoons packed in al
old trunk. She says she didn't kno,
how they got there. GABE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

tRoF. WILBUR NJ ShifH, aSNs = -. -
lsmNaToH ky. native of Ohio; has
kent books. several years Vice President Of
bank; Worlds Fair Commissioner from
Kentucky, and a reliable business man.
Among the 10000 successfnl graduates OF
the Profs Smith, are 100 In banks ZOO Off
ciqls from this and other staseH. Prot. E.
w. Smith, Principal Of the College referred
10, was awarded the Meaal at Worlds Co.
lumbian Exposition for bookkeeping, etc.
LEXINGTON, KY., the location Of Pro-.
Smiths College, is noted for its healthful-
ness and fine climate; has % churches and
Ii banks-- the gateway to the South BY its
many railroads.
Prof. Smiths graduates are awarded the
Kentuckey University diploma under seal,
an Influential passport to business houses in
the prosperous South.
Over 800 young men from the North are
the successful graduates Of this College,
among whom are Book.keepers in banks,
mercantile houses, etc., in the 6onth, who
are getting from $1,000 10 $l,50e q year
through the influence of thia College.
IL you wish Business Edncati0n, or a
knowledge of Phonography, Typewriting or
Telegraphy at the least total COST. with Di-
ploma from Kentucky Univer ity on gfadua-
tion, we advise you to cut tins ont ard write
for clrcularst to Prof. W. Rs6mith, [lexing-
ton, KY. ~
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

MCCLURE, Dec. 2nd Tommie Clark
and Lewis Bortle made a business
trip to Napoleon Saturday.
Andrew Beaverson is visiting friends
in Fulton Co.
Elmer Rhynard, Of Betheny Cor
ners, spent Sunday in this city, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Carlisle
L. L. Garfield, of Bowling Green,
was here last week trying to get up a
class in vocal music in Olive Branch
church, in which he succeeded.
Daniel Houser and wife left Thurs
day morning for Newark, Etna, and
other parts of Licking Co., to spend
about a month in visiting friends and
relatives. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Burnsides, who has been Wis
iting here with her sister, Mrs. Al
Anthony for several weeks.
Messrs G. o. Carlisle and Dan Bor.
tie were in Texas Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. Ill. Fuller, OF New Bavaria,
is visiting here.
Mrs. J. w. Sharp spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Toledo.
Misses Ida Frishe, Ada Stroh and
Bertha Mangas, of Wapakoneta, are
the guests Of the Misses Lydia and
Anna Wiedemann.
AL. Hines, Of West Hope, was in
town Thursday evening.
Rev. J. Shelter, Of Fostoria, was ir
town Wednesday on business.
Messrs. Johns and Roberts have
built an addition to their blacksmith
and wagon shop.
Miss Jimelia Bevans, of Wyandoti
county, visited here with her sister
Mrs. Laura jacobson last week.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
RIDGEVILLE CORNERS.

DEC. Sd, '94. Chas. Harms and wife,
of Freedom, have been absent during
the past week visiting friends in
Cleveland and vicinity.
Miss Anna Bolley, who has been
for some time absent at Defiance, has
returned home.
The protracted meeting is still in
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on his farm north from the
Depot, in Napoleon, o., on Thursday,
December Goth, 1894, the following
described property, to-wit: Two
mares, years old, mare years old,
1 colt, cows, 1 heifer, . sheep, 2 farm
wagons, spring wagon, McCorm-
ick mower, hay rack, 1 roller, 1
drag, plow, two-horse cultivators,
cornfodder in the field, hay in the
barn and other farming implements
and utensils too numerous to men,
tion.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock q.
IN. Terms of sale. All sums of So
and under must be paid in cash, on
sums over So acredit of months will
be given, the purchaser giving his
note with approved security.
GEO, EGGERS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
Notice to Non Resident
Land Owners ct al.
To all lot and land owners, and mu-
nicipal and private corporations,
that will be affected by the ditch
Improvement herein designated.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HENRY COUNTY,
NAPOLEON, o., Nov. 26th, 1894.
In the matter of Ioint County Ditch I'm
proyement, (Fulton and Henry coun-
ties, o. Patitioned for by |. J.
Shoemaker, ct al.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HENRY COUNTY,
NAPOLEON, o., Nov. 26th, 1894. !
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT LAND OWNERS ET. Al

Flora e Hanna, Laura A. Fawlcy, Geo. Avery,
A. Sawyers, Fl. & Nail, Elizabeth Noble, Cathat-
inc Philips, Frederick Gasser, Augustus Grof,
G. W. Croft, Eugene Thorn, Samuel Wakefield,
Catharine Miller, G. ii. Hoyt, Ellen p. Sturgs, u.
L. Rehrer, y. w. and Ella Gehring.
I You and each of you are hereby NOTIFIED that on
the 18th day bf Nov. A. D.. 1924. i. J, Shoemaker
aud Others filed petition with the Auditors Of
Henry aud Fulton coanties the substance and pray
er of witch said petition IL that there exists necess
ity for the deepening, widening and Strengthening
Of ditch, and said petitioners pray for the making
of such Improvement on the following route and
tarmini 10 wit.
/ Commencing about 100 rods west and about | 900
feet north ofthe southeast corner OF section eleven,
Ill town six. g. north, range seven. 7. east, Fulton
county, o.. In the channel Of ditch known as Dry
Greek Thence following the channel Of said
ditch through section eleven IL, OF said town and
range, of Fulton county. O., and through sections
fourteen, ID, thirteen, 49, twentythree, 49, twenty
six 26 and thirtysix, 36 Of Liberty township, and
through sections thirty one ST. six, 6, and five, s.,
of Washington township, Henry county. Ohio, un-
till it intersects the Maumee river, and there to
terminate.
That said petition is now pending, and that such
proceedings have been duly and legally had, that
the Board of Commissioners have been presented
with q copy Of said petition as required by law,
thereby notifying them Of the filing of the same,
and that as such Auditors Of said counties the
undersigned have fixed the
oath day of December, A. D., 1894, at
10 o'clock, q. NJ,
at the starting point Of said proposed improvement
in section eleven, II, York townehiD Fulton coun-
ty, Ohio, for the hearing Of said matter aud pro-
ceeding. ss6, ss as4{F if.s@, Bs.ss,
J.H REsH, Auditor Henry Co, Ohio,
W. w. CRONINaER, Auditor Of Fulton Co., o.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

There is no longer an excuse for
any one having clothing made to or
der away from Napoleon. Henry
Meyer gives fits that can't be beat in
any city. If you doubt it, or want
proof, observe the suits he is putting
out in town. For neat fits, quality
of goods and honest prices he ex-
cells TT
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

CoLToN, Dec. Edward Biggins
and Hannah Cane were united in
marriage last Wednesday at Provi-
dence and returned to Martin Canes,
the brides parents, where a large
number of friends were assembled. A
bountiful repast was partook of and
q general good time was had.
WIN. LaBarre, of Huntington, Ind,
is the guest of his sister Mrs. John
McGarvey.
Mrs. Ed. Brown was guest Of Mar
tin Cane one day last week.
Quite pleasant reunion was held
one day last week at Ira Barlow's.
John and Thomas Barlow, of Cotton,
Mrs. McGill, of Grelton and another
sister from Green Springs, o., met for
the first time for over so years.
Mrs. Nettie Klais was in Napoleon
on legal business last Wednesday.
L. o. Brown ate turkey in the
country, the guest of Grandpa Hyder.
Jas. Hardy went hunting for rab-
bits to make fun for the boys and as
a result J. J. Lodtz and family ate
Thanksgiving goose. x
Cotton is a very dry town. The
boys wanted beer. They chipped in
and bought it, through the station
agent, Mr.. g. w. Wirick, and laughed
at prohibition. Information was laid
against Wirick for violation of the
internal revenue laws. In order to
cover the offense against the United
States he paid the internal revenue
tax and penalty. That cost him $75.
This morning he appeared before
United States Commissioner Ricken-
bangh and settled with District At
torney Brinsmade to appear when
called upon to answer the technical
violation of the revenue laws. He
was allowed to 60 on his own re-
cognizance, and told to come when
the court was ready for him. He will
probably be fined $40 and cost. Bee.