davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
NOT ALTOGETHER USELESS
State Board of Equalization Objects to
Editorial Comment
County Assessors Have the Right to Assess
Property at Values Higher Thas
Those Set by Taxpayers

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 1.--At a
meeting of the state board of equalization
held today Messfs. Beamer, Morehouse
and Colgan took vigorous exceptions to
an editorial article in San Francisco pa
per which expressed the opinion that
the board had outlived its usefulness.
A letter was read from B. f. Thompson
of Jenny Lind, Calaveras county, com
planning that last year the assessment on
the Utica mine was raised to S175, 600, a
sum which Mr.. Thompson thinks is rid
iculously low, because one-third interest
in the Hobart estate in the Utica mine
was appraised at 100000 Mr.. Thomp-
son added that there were several other
mines in that vicinity that were assessed
in about the same ratio and that thev
were evading payment of their just taxes.
Clerk Con Ian was instructed to trans
nit cory of the letter to the board of
supervisors and the assessor of Calaveras
county.
A communication was read from an
assessor in San Joaquin valley county
to the effect that several lawyers in the
county seat had given the opinion that
the county assessor had no legal right
to assess property in higher sum than
that mentioned by the owner of the prop
erty hut that any increase over the own
er's estimate should be- left to the coun-
ty beard of equalization.
The clerk was requested to inform the
assessor that his action in assessing prom
erty at a higher value than that given
by the owner was legal and correct.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
THEY DON'T LIKE GARBAGE
The Health AssOciatiOnists In Session at
Denver
Papers Read on the Contamination Of Water
and Politicians Advised to Becom,
Sanitarians

DENVER, Oct. 1.-The twenty.third
annual meeting of the American Public
Health ASSOCIATE on met here tonight, the
president, DR.. William Bailey OF Louis
Vile, occupying the chair.
DR.. Joseph Hartzell of Canton, o.,
read paper on 1.-THE Mississippi River
as a Sewer"
DR.. Hartzell said that 26l. .000 tons OF
garbage and 1000 dead animals, suffering
from glanders, tuberculosis, etc.. had
been thrown in the Mississippi river in
one year by four cities. The Mississippi
valley drained 3OO 900, 900 acres, the pollu-
tion of all gradually drifting into the
noble stream.
3 1.-The government should put a stop to
the pollution of its streams" said DR..
Hartzell, but the average politician Is
not sanitarian. Every other nation has
its national board of health, and 1T is
high time that our government followed
this example"
DIR. Peter H. Brice of Toronto read
paper on "Pollution of Water Supplies.
He spoke particularly of the ewaters di-
viding the United States from CANADA,
and told how. during the past sum mer, he
had assisted, with the government cut
boats sent down from Detroit with hun
dreds of tons of garbage, and narrowly
avoided an international dispute. He
scored the various cities on the American
side of the streams for paying no atten-
tion to the cities below and suggested
that the cities be fined $50 day until
they built sewage works.
Nebraska-C. s. Chase, +. "A. Sweezy.
New Mexico-T. B. Mills. E.V. Chavez.
Oklahoma - Harry Thompson, Frank
H. Greer.
Texas-George F. Mann, Oscar Berg
strom.
Utah-R. N. Spinney.
Wyoming-C. D. Clarke, J. H. Bar
don.
Committee on credentials-P. P. Camp
bell, Kansas, G. Brewster, Nebraska; W.
B. Nassen, Texas; Sydney Clark, Okla
hvma; John P. Tracey, Missouri.
Comm ittee or order of business-M. A.
Harrington. Nebraska; John Eitinger,
Missouri: H. F. Coffin, Texas; f. P.
Ernest. Colorado; George E. Manchester,
Kansas; George D. Oinde, Oklahoma;
Charles r. Drake. Arizona; R. s. Hines,
Arkansas; D. &. Phelps. Iowa.
The committee on order Of business
decided this evening to make Senator
Vest permanent chairman.
EsA reception was held this evening at
Representative hall, which was attended
by nearly all the delegates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
A FALSE SCENT
U. S. Detective Harris Identifie as Having
Passed Raised Bills

U. S. Detective Harris Identifed as Having
Passed Raised Bills
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1.-Officers Maley
and Higgins tonight arrested Swede,
who was pointed out to them as being in
the act of passing greenback which had
been raised from 81 to $40. Just as the
policemen wers placing him in the wag-
on an elderly man stepped up and asked
what the trouble was.
"That's the man who gave me the
money" protested the prisoner as the
stranger stepped up. The stranger was
put into the wagon, the officers believing
they had made a double capture. and
they took the man to the station house
with the Swede. The man who stepped
up to make the inquiry proved to be De-
tective Harris of the United States secret
service, and he prompted the Swede to
try to catch man who was suspected OF
passing the raised money originally.
The Swede was arrested in Stockton on
Monday by Sheriff Cunningham, and
whom he said he could point out the
man in Sacramento who had given him
tho money, the case was turned over to
Harris and he promptly came to Sacra-
mento. Detective Harris told an officer
that the coast was flooded with raised
green backs. 1t is believed they are be-
ing manipulated in Salt Lake City. Har-
ris has turned over the case to the local
Sacramento officers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
JUST ABOUT ONE BILLION
The Total Debt of the United
States
THE TREASURY STATEMENT
Increases and Decreases In Government
Indebtedness
Small Deficit for Current Fiscal Year -
Compared With That Shown ~
Previous Statements


Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt issued by
the treasury department today shows the
public debt September 30, less cash in
the treasury, to have been $941, ,099, 946s
an increase for the month of 81, 534. 847.
The debt is recapitulated az followss
Interest bearing debt, STAT. $50, 820i
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81, ,6s5, $50; debt bearing no in.
terest, $377.44S. 619. making All aggregate
of 81, l26. 494, ,999 exclusive Of $500, 227, ,693
in certificates and treasury notes offset
by an equal amount of cash in the treas.
ury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows: Gold, SLAB, 557, 5l2; silver, $507,.
1924; paper, $3.50, 607, 265; bonds, dis
bursting officers balances, etc., s16,047.-
10S, making total of 1926, $780, 40S against
which there are demand Liabilities
amounting to S642, 4s4.045. leaving net
cash balance of $1S5, 405. 1868.
The records OF the treasury department
show that on October /, 1892. the public
debt amounted to 1866, 51S. l64, with $751;
S95, ,9lS net cash in the treasury. On Oc-
iober 1. 1898, the public debt had de.
creased to 1861. 1856, 775. with the net cash
on hand reduced to $106, s75, 633. On Oc-
tober /, 1894, the public debt had been
increased to 81, oil. 566, 1886 and the ne
cash reduced to $11s, ,919. 7l9. On October
1, 1895, the public debt had been further
increased to 81, 126, 494. 999 and the net
cash in the treasury Ihcrsasso to 1885,
4o5, $685.. During the year ending October
l. 1893 the net increaae in the puh.So
debt was therefore $19, s8S, s94. During
the year enoed October I, 1895, the net
increase was $43, 443. 019.
During the last three years. therefore,
tho net increase has been $l06, 467. 390
and during the same time the increase
in the interest bearing debt has been
$162, 329. $50. Since June 80. 1892. the net
expenditures of the government have ex-
ceeded the receipts by $120. Isl, 467, as fot-
lows: Fiscal year ended June 80. 1894
surplus of 81. 34l. 674; fiscal year ended
June 80, 1894, deficit of 500, SOB. $50; fiscal
year ended June 80. 1895. deficit of $42,-
So5. 22S; for the thres months ende0 Ssp>
tember 80, 1895, deficit of $9,S9a, 658
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
FISH AND GAME
State Sportsmen's Association Demands the
Fish Commissioners Removal


Fish Commissioners Removal
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Crittenden
Robinson, president of the State Sports
mems association has written an open
letter to Gogvernor Budd demanding the
removal Of Fish Commissioner W. s.
Murdoch. Robinson charges that Muir
dock lavishes the entire state appropria-
tion on fish and pays no attention to
game. Robinson denounces Murdock s
appointment as scandalous and wants to
know why it was made. Robinson con-
cludes his letter as follows:
"You cannot remedy the wrong yoa
have done in thus rendering nugatory
the work OF this comm isson. that, prop
erly oihcered, was capable of such infin-
ite usefulness, and long after you have
yetired to your village law practice and
the memory of California first Pennoyer
governor shall have passed away, long
after the title governor shall sound as a
hollow mockery and a rebuke to the fit
ness of things, your name will be asso-
ciateu with the depletion and destruc-
tion of gam Q and fish in the forests and
streams of California"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
THE WHISKY TRUST
The Old and New Firms Have Shaken Hands
Over the Bloody Chasm

The Old and New Firms Have Shaken Hands
Over the Bloody Chasm
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. III. B. Greenhut,
formerly president of the whisky trust.
returned this morning from New York.
where he has been spending the sum mer.
To reporter he stated that while there
was great deal new in distilling cir
cles there was little thatlhe could give
to the5public at this time. However. he
admitted that all differences between
him and the reorganization committee of
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company had been adjusted. He said:
"We have shaken hands over the bloody
chasm and are now fast friends"
These matters will all be brought out
in court in Chicago this week, the at
torneys being engaged in preparing the
necessary papers. Until that time moth
ing will be said regarding the terms of
settlement. Mr.. Greenhut says all the
Peoria houses will be started by Novem-
ber 1st, and possibly sooner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
VICTIMS OF WIND AND WAVE
Belated Reports Of Results Of
Sundays Storm
LIST OF LAKE DISASTERS
Vessels WaterIogged, Dismasted, Sunk
or Driven Ashore
1any Lives Are Reported Lost but In Host
Cases the Names Are Not
ObtalnabIe


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Many reports of
damage to property and the loss Of num-
bers of lives on the lakes in the storm OF
Sunday night reached here last night.
Only one local fatality is reported that
Of Capt. Andrew Johnson of the schooner
John Raber, who was drowned off Dale
Park while endeavoring to reach land to
secure tug to save his vessel.
Leaking like a sieve, the sailors worn
out with all days work at the pumps.
with its rotten sails blown to ribbons
and its ds streaming in the wind,
the old scohoner John Raber drove close
to shore off Dale Park, Ind. and cast
anchors. Andrew Johnson, the owner,
wan ted to save his vessel-it was built
in 1S4S-and ordered out small boat
manned by three sailors, and tried to
reach shore to secure tug. A huge
breaker overturned the boat when about
a mile from shore. johnson failed to
reach the boat. and last night mis- body
lay alone and unattended on the sands
waiting coroner's verdict. The three
men stuck to the boat and succeeded in
making shore. Captain Weede stayed by
the ship with two sailors. They we're res
oued by the South Chicago life-savers
after midnight after four hours hard
work.
The following are additions turing the
past twenty-four hours to the list of Doats
missing or lost:
John Raber, ashore at Whiting, Ind.
several reported to have been lost.
George Naghan, water legged, taken in
at st. Joseph, probably total loss.
Lily May, barge. wrecked at East
Whitefish Point, barge gone to pieces.
City of Paris. on shore on at Rock in
Copper harbor.
Eima. schooner, reported to have
foundered in Munsing bay and crew of
the lost ship, John Thurston. wife and
child among the lost.
\ Bliss. towbarge, two masts gone; towed
into Chicago harbor.
G. B. Jones, schooner. founde red off
Whi.efish Point, crew supposed to have
been lost.
Tug Boynton. from Sault Ste. Marie.
went to the assistance Of the schooner G.
B. Jones. reported missing.
Two unknown boats ashore at Grand
island. Lake Superior.
Steamer Matca and Massabak of the
Minnesota Iine thought to be ashore at
Keweenaw point, Lake Superior.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

MUNICH, Bavaria, Oct. 1.-The Cugs-
berger Abend Zeitung today announced
that it had learned upon good authority
that the regent of Bavaria, Prince Luit-
pold. has declined definitely to entertain
the appeal of Mr.. Louis Stern of New
York, who was sentenced to imprison-
ment and fine for having insulted Baron
Won Thuengen. the deputy commissioner
of the spa at Kissingen as a result of
a dispute between them regarding the
age of Mr.. Sterns son and the latter's
presence at the reunions in the royal pal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
UNION SAILORS
10 Not Take Kindly to the Reduction Of

Do Not Take Kindly to the Reduction Of
Wages
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. To-day the
reduction in sailors wages by the Ship
Owners association went into effect and
an attempt was made to get crew for
the ship Occidsnal at the rats of $22.5O
a month. but not man was secured.
Shipping Com issioner Given has al
ready acted on the new order from Wash
ington regarding the furnishing of crews
to American vessels, the captains of
which solicited his assistance. The in
structions to the commissioner are that
he must furnish only American seamen.
Today Nj. Given filled the Conqueror.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Mayor
Sutro and President l. J. Truman of the
Civic Federation petition ed the supreme
court today for an alternative writ of
mandate, directed against the board of
supervisors. to compel the board to rec
ognizo the mayors veto of the tax levy.
The petition was presented by Charles
Wesley Reed for the Civic Federation,
and the court was in consultation upon
the subject all afternoon without reach
ing any conclusion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

SALT LAKE, Oct. IA special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne says: Articles
of incorporation were filed here today for
the California, Idaho & Montana Railroad
company, which proposes to construct
road from Butte, Mont. 20 San Francis
CO. The capital is $50. 0Oo, COO. The incor-
porators are Moritz Lipman, New York;
Theodore Voorhees, Philadelphia; III. M.
Diokey. Chicago. anu Denver and Boise
City parties.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct. 1.-E. G..
Benedicts steam yacht Oneida arrived in
this harbor this afternoon. On board
were Mr.. Benedict and President Cleve-
land, Private Secretary Thurber and Mr..
Huntington, his guests. The Oneida re-
manned only few hours, and after TAX.
ing on stores proceeded eastward.
The party are out for few days fish
ing in Gardiner bay and around Block
island. All on board are we'll.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The currency
transfers at the suD-treasury today aggre-
gated $500, 900, of which $685. coo goes to
New Orleans for the movement of the
cotton crop. The Canadian Bank of Com
merce Withdrew $100, 600 in gold for ship
ment to Canada.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

STOCKTON, Oct. H. The first construc-
tion train on the Valley railroad will be
made up tomorrow morning and will
run along the track on Eazleton avenue
in this city. Six fiat cars arrived here
this morning and they will be hauled
down near the material yards by the Val
Icy road engine Claus Spreckels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
Miners and Railroad

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Cali
fornia State Miners association has noti-
fed the Southern Pacific company that
the agreement to settle the dispute over
mineral lands with the assistance of ex-
perts applies only to lands claimed by
the Central Pacific and not to those
claimed bv the numerous other com.
panies operated under the name OF the
Southern Pacific. Jacob Neff and W. G.
Ralston have declared IN favor of e. c..
LOTUS as president of tile miners asso-
oil
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

CONSTANTlEOPLE. Oct. LIT is re-
ported in official circles here that the en-
voys OF the three powers. Great Britain,
France and Russia, will shortly receive
Instructions from their governments to
resume negotiations with the porte re-
garding the Armenian question.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

PARIS, Oct. LIE Forban, new tor
pedo boat, constructed at Havre for the
French government. has just completed
her official speed test at Cherbourg. Dur
ing the trial she accom- plished 31.32 knots
an hour, which so far is the highest act
ual speed recorded for this class of ves-
sells
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02
A New Transatlantic Cable

PARIS, Oct. I'M. Anrelebon, the
French misister OF commerce. announced
today in the chamber of commerce of
Calais that contract had been signed for
laying a cable from Brest to New York,
which will connect the French telegraph
system with the Antilles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Ex-S Senator
Mahone's condition was unchanged at
midnight. He was low and his Ynysicans
could offer no hope although it was
thought the dissolution would not occur
tonight. His family is with him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

Jamesburg branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad near Monmouth Junction by a
fast freight train bound for Philadelphia
today. The women were driving across
the tracks on their way home from the
village of Dayton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available casa balance, $1S5,
450, 1858; gold reserve. $92, 9l1, 1913.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. Miss Clara Back
alew. 55 years old, and her niece, Miss
Griggs of Monmouth Junction. N. j.,
were instantly killed on the track of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-02

WHERE YOU rAy 90 TODAY
OR CM.-At 8 pm. vaudeville.
HAZARDS PAVILION.-At 8 pm. -
bate on the money question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

In many npiaries tho hives stand near
tho ground upon piece Of joist or
inches wide, or upon bricks, ono under
each corner. In others tho hives stand .
foot high, and again hives may bo seen
two or three foot high p1rohod on posts.
As far rs tho bees arc concerned, 10
does not matter whether hives DO high
or low, although, judging by tho habits
Of tho bees, the higher tho hive Is tho
bgttur thoy would liso a. But the boo.
keeper Is tho ono 10 he accommodated by
the position Of tho hive. lie will place
&c 40 tho height where 10 will DO most
convenient for him.
10 Is extraordinary that tho hives IN
tho majority of apurigs arc not placed
10 rive th, h0ufooprr tho best ndvan
tago, owing perhaps 20 tho idea held
by some hoghoopors that q Is good-os.
s.u'ial--to have tho bees near tho
p..all. An Ohio Farmer correspond.
ut says that tho host arrangement for
bees lisa platform upon posts sunk in
tho ground nt frequent intervals
Iftas platform have q roof, 10 makes
&c al tine bsttor for tho bees and tho
la.ag0par during tho warm weather
Tho roof should ho portable and not ho
put on hotlro June, because hyp- want
all tho sun they can got up to that time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
SI.ter AubreN'. funeral.

The Eleventh ward meeting house
was hllld to It's utmost 60 aciiy yestUT.
day, with tue relatives auI friends Of
tho late Sister Susanuub Aubrey, who
had assembled to pay the. .ast Te.rocls
70 the memory OF that esteemed ibdy.
The opening prayer Was offered ~
Elder Jonn H-uury; oIusyliuE anu
instructive remarks were made iy
Ei.er- Wm. y ,yi0r anu JONI ~ rnOi.
sHr, who had Known deceased 2
mauy .vap, having m uu her bc-
quaiuiaugv in EugauH, wherr the
Kndnu AMI Hospitality OF Brother
sui . sl,r Aubrey ami family were
prUyofulHl among the b. .u WuI al
VINO crossed tusir q u.. .ur closing
prayer was offered b. Ll.u. Arthur
Brown, AMI the dcIir,uty payer at
the gave by Counselor lstsg SEM.
The choir, under tue lradraliy %
Brother James Hood, ruHartCi some
btaut iul anJ apptOptaie eel gI0us.
The iiJfal embienis were varied pui
beautiful and 10 produce tlai they en-,
tirsly covered the Cl.srt A long
funeral C.r,pge followed g remains
~ their Lass resting place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

Emuly-N. T.. We.cH.
GAryrli-R. q. CLARK.
lrun-Charles ID. Adams.
MilIafd-Joshua Gfseu woyd.
MO'r,n-Joshua Williams.
Plule-samuel l.. Peel.
ltcl-A. G. Can.
S,u Jutu-E a. HammDui.
shnpu,e-OiCar BergAuI sud T.. u.
Perry.
Styior-E. w. Mcdaniel
Sumuit-5olon SplrO and john u
B0ydru.F
Tolaiu-W. J. Robinson.
UIulal-W. T.. Calth0Wc.
Wauch-J. II. Muti.ck.
Ulat-I A. Wilson, a. J.. Evans,
Eucn Bullock.
N8shu.tou, X. Z. Lubl.
NeUet-W, l., MagiuJls, y. Mont
gDmtfy.
sat Llkr's nomination OF commit.
ttemUu was referred Co "a fubiclurul
COVE ton, and the central C mMit.
tee wa luth1flEed u OIL OIL va auci,s
TOTS lUHi 'np convention H. .ufutu
with tuteu cueUrs for the parry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Beautiful SaI,air Beach.

Ithss rcan decided g. c.Hc the ara
On Of Tie Etsnd pavilion with D.
glorious event. To show the sppie.
citation o. thu public Tor iIs patronage,
tnis day viii he n gala one a Hue
Ir'EfAm vii, he arranged Q auuse tho
pycuiH0uista. Prlzpf wiI. Boo given
away In cssn 10 the amount ui $500,
Tor holders Of lucky Cuguui, "a shetland
pony 10 ths child holding the lucky
coupon on hnl.iafe ticAcL TEis
drawing viii take place early Tor the
benefit VI the little ones.
a gold watch each Will be given the
heat lazy ana gentleman Wulf2.ts;
second prizes Tor wsli2fuF fUf b.ih lady
anu gent VIII hr given. Numerous
cash price will be- given fgr the win
ntts " ,hr athletic games which VIII
be- mentioned IN program. A large
orchestra viii be secured for the day.
Balloons will be- sent up at different
intervals. a beautiful gold headed
cane viii lie given g. the most popular
political candidate on either ticket
The proceeds to 20 10 the various
charitable Institutions Of this city, a
grand pyrItruhnic display, the tue I
ever given NJ Saltsir, viii cone udo tue
program followed bya grand bbil when
the dancers will compete for the var.
iOus pfi1rs. 10 will be a fitting event
for the clgsius Of the grand pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
rROURAii'
OGDEN.
A Rod lhi.l.

4 bold attempt ut forgery was tried
yesterday by "a tIanslUnt VINO gave tue
me OF Robert ", Bowen. Entering
the residence OF Rev, J lfry on we o.
y fourth street while the family was
absent he went 10 the Writing deck
aud taking cheek book aud rubber
stamp with Rev. Jtiitey'r signature on
IL, sst Town anu wrote cut check for
SO payable 10 TyndAle d Sons, the
.gtocefs. At Mt. Jeiifcy's he also
found the ace unit Of small bill 81
Tyndsle's, ana taking the check 10
that frm, he asked for Jrlitey's bill
which he got but said no did not wish
10 pay the Bill, and asked them 10 oash
the check. lie was told 10 call 10
shortly and they would 10 20. He
then went up 90 MI. Jriifry'H residence,
presented the bill and asked payment,
representing that no was working tor
Tyndalis. He was told 10 call around
shortly and II would be psid. In the
meantime Mr.. Jeffrey called ~ the
gTOceTs to know why they had sent
aim two bills. This revealed the tTicH.
Tbs police arrested Bowen when he
called % collect the bill. Justice bag.
ley fixed his bonds at $1,000. The
sheriff will take care Of him.