davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

you'll find hints that will help.
There isn't a man. woman, or
child but can be helped by
Pearline. These advertise
ments are meant for the good
of Pearline, of coursc-lo
show the best, easiest. cheap
est way of washing and clean
ing. If they do, they will help
you more than Pearline.
You have more at stake. All
the money you could bring to
Pearline, byusing it, wouldn't
be a drop in the bucket to the
money you'd save by it. so
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Refused To Recommend.

Augusta, Ca, Septembcr 25-lSDocial =
The Augusta cotton exchange today re-
fused to recommenl, compliance on the
part of the farmers Jlth the Liverpool cot
ton exchange regu zion that next year
ali cotton must bc Jaled in particular
way and with particular kind or bacging
They took steps looking TO "a joint confer
ence between The southern cotton cx-
changes for uniform action in the matter.
Resolutions were passed favoring a sub
treasury in Savannah and calling on Geor-
gia IS representatives in congress to advo-
cate IT,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Mississippi Ch1rn in Iowa.

Jackson, Miss September 2i.-(SpeciaI)-
Governor Stone, llonl Murray F. smith OF
Nicksburk, and Auditor Stone left for Sioux
City, Ia, today to visit the corn palace at
which Mississippi, thanks to the Illinois
Central railroad, has a fine exhibit Tnoy
will DE absent about two MnoLs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Expelled from the Exchange.

New York September 25.-The governing
committee of the New York stock exchange
at its meeting today expelled john H.
Manning for fraud. lie has been q mem
Der since 1858. lie is "a millionaire and an
extensive dealer in investment securities at
No. is Wall street.
In the latter part of July Inc sold hVe
Union Pacific railway first mortgage bonds
of the par value OF Sl,yuJ each ON tne he"r
of the exchange TO Asiei q 60. it Ntt7
discovered that Endorsements on the back
of the bonds had been removed with enc M
icalS Clean" bonus, OF bonds without Ia
durscmeuts, bring from three to iouf p, 7
t.,rt more than ludorsed bonds. Tor LEGAL
questions often arise from tl.r lAuois5-
nlcnts. Mr. Manning was ailcBsG To nave
for a long time made a pfacucc OF ttitoN-
in.e the Endorsement on bonds, but 81 was
difficult to make out case AGAINST h-l.i-
IN mis- own behalf he said tnat thc nohdS
were payable 20 bearer ana tue prts'i-cr
or absence of Endorsements made no di-irl-
euce with the bonds. lie would NOT ao-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

be,np housed with very good results. Feas
and sugar cane are reported as Ioo I,
remarkably well. All other minor M - 10
. ~ to bring everything out on top
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
English Business Checked.

Manchester. September 25.-Th- Guardian,
I'm its commercial article, says.
AN effective check mas 3euu pvt upon
business 10y the rise IN prices Of American
cotton at Liverpool. which has caused cloth
10 advance beyond the reach OF most buy
Crs.
Makers Of ordinary shirtinGs complained
during the week Of the imDracticable cuar-
dcter OF the offers made. though they were
often prepared 10 accept rates below the
current quotations. Inquiries for India
continue, though ON diminished scale.
aud there have been occasional tranSac-
tons, chiefly fOr moderate quantities 4
little trade Ia fancies and special has heen
done, the offerings therefore afIOrdiug bet
ter limits. The China trade has been
small. the recent business having large IL
SATISFIED the needs OF buyers There mas
bcen moderate inquiry from the smaller
markets but little business has been
executed The quotations for yarns are
generally raised and some transaction have
been concluded at irregular prices Al
vance. however, has been only partial as
compared with the increased cost
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

The premium High Arm
Machine, with all attach =
ments, includin g tn o
Weekly one year, is only
$40.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Device for self-sucking Cows.

=. T.. Mcdowell. wv View. Val se,. YOU
have good many remedies for a sucking
COSY, 50 I viii give you on. Put tht. head
siai 90. leather strap around her. ami
then put e nice hickory stick between her
for,less and fasien hy "a LITTLE chain from
Use headstai to th, belly band. ana She
certainly viii not suck
I'VE guess our correspondent intended TO
describe "a device we published and illus
trated year or two ago. but we are moi
certain. 50 we publish his letter just as
TeccIvcd.-hditor)
J. -. Merrick. StcbeH. y. Y.-As one of
the subscribers TO The Weekly Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
4 GREAT SOUTHERN PORT.
The Constitution proposes 10 dis
tribute among its subscribers
$4,000 IN CASH

~ q z ~ " SIS ~ - -
to those estimating correctly the
Gotten receipts Al NEW ORLEANS
from june I5th, 1905. 10 May 18th,
1890.
O. r0n Caslto the person guess
OZ, 3JU ing correctly the NUM-
Der OF bales received at New
Orleans within the dates
mentioned, provided the
guess be filed before Deem
her Ist, 1895.
Go Orn If the correct guess be
d, UN0 made before January 1,
1890,
81, blu made before March :.
1900.
cf nm For the correct guess il
Ol, UJU made between March
Ist, 1890, and Hay Isl, 1900
rron For the correct guess if
DJUU made after May Ist, 1896,
Approximation Prizes.
rrnO IN Cash for the NEAREST
O9GU guess to tire number Of
following viii be awarded
without regard 10 exact re-
ceip1s, going 10 the NEAR
EST estimates; whatever
they may he.
C[an In Cash for the second
OtfvO nearest guess to the NUM-
Der OF bales.
C9r0 In Cash for the third
VZJJ nearest guess to the NAM
Der OF bales.
C(C0 In Cash for the fourth
ViJo nearest guess to the NUNS
Der OF bales.
CfSC In Cash for the fifth near
0lZJ est guess TO the number
OF bales.
QTr In Cash for the sixth near
OiJ est guess to the number Of
bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
West Section.

All corrseooudcuts from this section
agree that tine past week has been the
hottest and dricst, SO far, this year. The
weather has been fine for saving late
fodder ana cotton picking. All minor
crops are Ia good condition, but they win
all need rain shortly. Sorghum is good
and large quantities Of II is being made
into syrup Fan apples in some counties
az. plentiful, hut large quantities are
dropping from the trees. Corn is in good
shape and has turned out as well as the
planter could expect. Cotton is opening
rapidly. and picking is now the order of
the aaN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

The weather IN Tins section during tho
past seven days has been extremely hot
and dry. The hot. dry weather is causing
young cotton holls to open prematurely
Cotton picking has progressed very rapid
~ and il is being ginLod as fast as possi-
bic. Most Of the short staple variety has
been picked. Peas. cane, potatoes etc,
boEiuuiug To need rain badly. Farmers
wei UP with their work, and everything in
good condition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Central Section.

The weather iu the central section has
been hot and dry. Cotton has opened
rapidly and prcmaturely. Pickins has
been well advanced. 1t is being ginned
and placed on the market by many. A
large quantity Of hay, which is very fine
is being made 20 take the place Of the
large quantity of fodder lost during the
wet weather. Corn is all made. Rain is
much needed for all fan crops.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

The weather in this section during .he
past week has been hot and dry, which
has been very favorable for cotton pic6ing
and cutting hay. Cotton picking is being
pushed to completion and the crop is turn
ing out very well. considering The fact that
it has had SO many set backs. Corn is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
South Section.

The rainfall in the southern counties has
been light and scattcr.ng the temperature
about normal. Corn and cotton picking
has occupied most OF the time of farmers.
Cotton is nearly all opened. Sugar cane,
although somewhat blown down, is very
fine. FINDERS, peas and potatoes are in a
very satisfactory condition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

4 Subscriber Bonham, TEX have two
hne mules seven years old, in fine condi-
ton. one appeared lame three weeks ago.
I thought IL was In her right fore foot,
but careful examination showed it TO he
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Scranton Surn=Sereiu.
Sftermontas, Is. April,
6robes Sdanturnen nnS Ball,
gum 8snsf, bee 5urnIsbrrs.
aaufmduuifdbe abfddsuna.

3idets rs Gents a Nerfon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05

8au,Snipsftor gleIion bat fir
Mdrs 8aufdeine fiir Neubauten uno
8srbsRsrunsen Q i'm 8etrase bon $4,000
ausssfsat. Die 2ife entbaIt foIeenbe
Dsuti4s: Sreb. 9iotbader, einselnes
@obnbuus an Sdo Waibinston apenue;
Ssnrp @einsarb, einselneS WObnbaus
an Aib StraBe; Sranf Roblins, 8ers
Gnberunsen an DiuIberrp StraBe ;
german Sasen, Serdnoerunsen on
albright Mpsnue uno @rope Srabe !;
3. WOiss, 6ei&dftsssbaubs an Psnn
Wpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Neme Mmsei9en.
Qeucr 8aus uno spars0e 0erein.

Der GpmmonpsaItb 8au. unb Spar.gntin
pirs bisitn Rpnat cine ,psitt Stris pom aftisn
ausssbtn. Grfu Giniablunssabsn am Mon-
tag, ben %. apriI. appIifatiOnsn fir aflisn
psresn jtst tntsessnssnpmmtn in Der Ofiu bee
8trtins, lei 9adapanua aptnut. BON .. 3.
parribss, S1asmsiitr, Obr 3. 6. gausban,
Ssfrstar. f4,3p
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
&taetratb.
Sonnertaa, 90.

DOnnertas. 28. Wdr3.
8eibe 8tpeise bes StabtratbeS bieIten
am obisen Ibenb 8eriammIunsen, unp
sismIi1 @ei1dfte ipurben erleoist.
SIM Select Council tpurbe i'm Gnfans
Der Slsuns Der neueripdblte Stabtraib.
Ioam ShrDoer. ein8ef6poren unb nabm
pann isinen Sib elm.
Auf Mntras bon Ro1e sins bic 8ers
Iammluns sur a6ten @eiddftsoronuns
iiber unb paiiirte bic folsenben Orbinan'
sen: Cine Steuer fdr aueemeine unb
@eneralspsds bon 13 6-l0 Drills fef'
Iesenb fur sinsn AbsussfanaI an
@aibinston 4benue, bonn stafford Wiea.
bop 8roof sur 8ee8 Strabe; fur elnen
S4aBmsifsrs 8srtauf bon @runbeisen.
tbum fir unbeaabIte Steuern.
Dis 3siolution in 8etreif ber Offen.
baltuns uno gntfsrnuns bon Obitruttio'
men in Green's Blaee, in Der 7. Warb,
pafirte.
Sin 8streif bon radfdnbissn Steuer.
eoaettorsn bon 1877 bis 1893 purbe Bee
idloHsn, bab ber Stabanpalt ssssn bis'
ielben unb ibre 8drsen alase einreide.
menn bieielben ni1t abrebnen. Nad
GrIsbisuns neridiebener anbersr unbe'
Dsutsnosr @ei6dfte. erfolste 8ertasuns.
Ser Common Council pafirte bic
llsberidlass. Orbinan3 bel britter 2eiuns.
Dis Drbinans fur sinsn Staotmartt
unb bic bamit psrbunbenen 8eamten pai.
iirte spsi 2eiunsen, nadbsm bas Gomite
oieielbs sdnitis beri6tete.
guf 9lntrae zines Spesialcomitss ipurbe
bic Instrumentation ansenommen, ipel4e
oem Sobn Gonipap 81. 900 Sdabenerias
suipri@t.
Ser Stabtssometsr bsri1tsts unsin'
fig Iber bic giipeairuns bon Wiaotp
StraBe, stpiiden Srpins unb Stone Ipe.
nues, une er iaet, baB nur iieben aus
is&sebn 2ots ridtis iinb. Ser 8eri6t
tpurbe eineetraeen.
Die Recommendation beS Select Gouns
cilS in 8etref bes GontrafteS fiir FAB.
tilbs 8eleubtunsssipede ipurbe bem be-
treffenben Gomite Gbertpieien.
Battle leste 8roteit sesen cine &ed.
nuns ber Beopls's WaKer 60. I'M Be.
TRACE bon 1870 fur Spbrants unb @ai.
fer in Der 19. Waro elm. DieieIbs
tpurbe nidt pafirt, ba bas Prifunss
@omite nidt siinitie beridtet bate.
Mm Wontas Woreen fanb bic Reu.
Organization beiber 5peise bes Stabt.
ratbsS tatt unb Serr 6. W. Wefpfubl
truros alS 8otiiser bes SeIeet Councils.
unb Serr Samss @rier aIs 8oiiiBer uni
Serr Senrp Satton aIs Sdreiber bes
Common Councils ertpdbIt. Cine se.
meinSdaftIi6e Sibune funb natber ftatt.
bel pel1er bic 8oiidaft bes Wapors
perIeien purbe. IS febIt uns on 8aum,
oieielbe su brinsen, bod entbdIt iie ber.
| i6iebsns iebr CUTE gmpfeblunssn, BIZ
uber pubri6sinIi9 ni4t aussefabri
tperben.
9or Der INSTRUMENTATION fanb nod
eine reseImabiee BeriammIuns beibe,
3peise hutt, bel Der peridieoene Rou.
tineaelhGfte erIebiat fpuroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
3,s perfanfen :

Saus unb eOt gslsssn an pittstUn aptnus,
fnb bilis ju pnfaufen. Na@,ufraaen BET 8rau
9. epptnlfein, 7t3 Gtbar Aptnus, binteu.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

naie;. sales-regul2r eall2 O'Clock m-Satonal SAT.
pSssn apasl' Ralroaa g. ss at 1851 after
Hld b 7: s +; coupon, lis bid u s IS. isa BIZ
District Of Columbia Bonds; 20 year fund Is. los
s SGsar sartneS nes d Ss W a sos Ts % st
s%reny sS lis bid sS fqadDs I'D
M &.s:sIisnssss We lin s and George
Isl asked Metropolitan Railroad conv. ss, lob io5S
bid, 1863 asked. Belt Railroad IS, ss bid. 90
Railroad es, fioA bid. 1ils asked washington
Gas COMPANY g. series Il. S, bid WassnstOa
Electric Light eonv IS. Ise bid Chesapeake and
= sseH1Is an anS T.sss s and iSo s Ss
asked f washington Wa Market Company imp. 6. iiS
bid, lie asked WashIngson Market Company sI..
Washington Lissi Infantry IS g. iSS lid; Wash:
n & K Of Sd ast% @
Ss't # ss.s ssss$ e Ss
asked os Citizens, s d ,S5 bid bid Capital iiG bid West
asked Lincoln IS ba Ohio Sc BID 100 DID, LOT
- Safe Dep9si, and Trust a S Companies Safe
Trust Trust 1 sls asked american Security and
Columbia, o2 bid. Belt. 22 asked. lexington, "a
Gas and Electric Light Washington Cas-
81 bid, 56lh asked Georgetown Gas, 60 bid. IS
asked. U. s. Electric Light, 1861 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-FiIcmen's. 80 bid. Franklin,
80 asked. Metropolitan. 6s bid. Corcoran. 56 bid.
German American. 10 bid, 200 asked. National
Union, 10 asked. Columbia. 13Ia bid, i6 asked.
Riggs. bid. asked. Peoples, bid. Lincoln, 8
bid 81 asked. Commercial, AZ bid, 5Is asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-ReaI Estate Title, 10s
bid lis asked. Columbia Title, III bid, 81 asked
Washington Title, 81 asked. District Title 10 bid
IL asked.
apeakc and Potomac, 80 bid. COL. asked. Aneri-
can Graphoghone. 2is lid. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 90 bid, .25 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. Market. I3
bid Great Falls 50 Ice; 20 BID, 10 asked; Bull
In,er-Oce1n Rullding. 80 asLea. Nergcnthaler Limo
type. 'la6 bid 2G0 asked
SEX rights,
Evening star., 1895-06-12
THE DEFENSE BEGINS.
Prosecution in HOwgnte Trial Rests
Its Case Today.

Prosecution in HOwgnte Trial Rests
Its Case Today.
The prosecution this afternoon rested its
case in the trial of Capt Henry w. How
gate, charged with forgery and falsifica-
check for $4,000, drawn by him in 1879 in
favor of the American Union Telegraph
Company upon the United States subtreas-
ury at New York, while he was disbuHsing
officer Of the signal office. Thereupon the
defense introduced as its first witness JOS.
C. Thomas of New York. to show that the
defendant made no attempt at conceal
ment while residing in New York District
Attorney Birney strongly objected to the
introduction of such testimony, contending
that it would be improper. and would only
tend to mislead the jury. The question at
issue, said Mr.. Birney, was the guilt or
he did while in New York. The jury was
excused during the discussion of the mat
ter, and the rest of the afternoon was de-
voted to arguments on the point raised by
Mr.. Birney.,
The witnesses examined on behalf of the
&C vernment today were Labbeus H. Rogers,
Thomas F. Clark and EdW ard Webster.
By the first two 1t was shown that GER
'ificate for $500 of the stock OF the Amer
lean Union Telegraph Company was given
to the defendant, and that in 1880 he, by
bis attorney, Mr.. Rogers, transferred the
stock to the late Norris Peters. Mr. Clark,
the secretary of the company, stated that
he could rot, however. swear that the cer-
tificate was given in return for the check
for $4,000. The testimony of Mr. Webster
related to the lost accounts
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Desertion Of the Burning Steamer
Why Not.
PASSENGERS SUCCEEDED IN LANDING
Great Excitement Over the Crews
Cowardice.
TO BE INVE ESTIGA TED

LONDON, June 12.-Particulars have been
received of the desertion of the passengers
Of the British vessel Why Not by the crew
after fire broke out on board the ship while
en- her way to the Island of Jersey. 1t ap-
pears that fire was discovered in the Why
Not's hold Saturday, and while the sailors
were attempting to quelch the flames
bucket was dropped overheard. boat
was lowered to recover it. and the captain
jumped into this boat and was followed by
the crew.
One passenger sprang overheard and
swan after the boat, into which he was
reluctantly taken.
The deserted passengers were greatly
alarmed, and the excitement among them
increased when the small boat was seen to
be pulling for Eriquy. where the crew
eventually landed Taking advantage of
breeze. the passengers handled the Why
Not as best they could and succeeded in
Bleaching her near EriQuy. The incident
has caused great excitement at st. Brieux.
the nearest town to Eriauy, and the mat
ter is being thoroughly investigated by the
local authorities. The captain of the Why
Not, although not under arrest, Is closely
watched by the police
1t Is understood that the British consul
will take the matter up and upon his report
will depend further action.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Many BeUuests.

The will of the late Rev. John Maclean,
dated March "a, 1890. filed today, appoints
the widow of the deceased. Mary Foster
MacleaE, executrix, and provides that she
shall have all the personality. To her is
also given. for life, the real estate, with
power to sell should 1t become necessary
to do so to provide for her care and COM
fort. At her death the real estate remain
ing is to pass equally to the children of
the deceased. Ada Helen. Lilly Hopkins.
Mary Belle. and Walker Davis Maclean.
Byram C. Tiffany, a brcther-in-law. is
appointed executor by the will of the late
Floy Hatcher. dated March IA. 1891. Pro-
vision is made for the burial of the de-
ceased at Charleston. No.. and for tho re-
moval Of the remains of the parents and
brothers and sisters of the deceased to
that place from New Madrid, Mo- One
half cf the residue of the estate is given
to Floy Hatcher, niece, and the other
half is to be equally divided between Helen
and Ruth Tiffany, nieces. Several be-
quests of personal effects are made to rela-
tiyeS.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TAYLOR FOUND GUILTY,
Jury Prompt In Deciding HIS Case
Today.

Today.
1t took. jury in Criminal Court No, .
hut fifteen minutes today to conclude that
Rohert Taylor was guilty of robbing the
drug store Of VIM. II. Truslow in Ana
costa on the night of the 9th of last
month. Taylor and his brother-in- law Law
renee NJ Boyer, were Jointly indicted for
the ofense but being granted separate
trials the latter was acquitted one day
last week. Taylors counsel gave notice of
a motion for a new trial. and the prisoner
was remanded to Jail, where he is row
serving a sentence for robbing the Ebbitt
House drug store whihe employed there as
a clerk. Taylor and Boyer were also in
dicted for stealing a $40 bicycle from a
Mr.. Keys, and Boyer is in Jail avail ting
trial on that Indictment.
The testimony for the government In
todays trial showed that Mr.. Truslow's S
store was robbed of cigars, candy, sta
tionery and like articles and that they
were found in the house occupied by Tay-
lor. He claimed that he received the goods
from a coiored man, who told him that a
man named Horn had sent them. A num-
Der of coins were found in Taylor's pos
session stolen from the store but which he
claimed he had received from a man in
payment for medicine. 1t was shown, too,
that while at the station house, under ar
rest Taylor threw a pair of sleeve buttons
stolen from the store into Il stove. He en-
deavored to prove an aiibi by his sister,
Mrs. Boyer. who stated that Taylor did
not leave her house the night of the rob-
berry. Two policemen testified however,
that she had told them that she could not
say where her brother was that night.
This afternoon Boyer was released on
bail in the sum of $780, to answer the in
dictnlent charging him with the larceny of
the bicycle, j. Weed Corey and Woodbury.
Wheeler qualifying as sureties.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
CAUSED BY THE HEAT.
Big Jump in the Death Rate for Past
Week.

Big Jump in the Death Rate for Past
The health of the city underwent mark
ed change during last week. AS compared
with the several previous four weeks the
mortality increased nearly 100 per cent.
AS reported at the health department the
deaths week before last numbered 81, with
an annual rate of 1915. During last week
they numbered 15S, with a death rate of
3o.37. Inasmuch as no epidemic prevailed
at this time, this sudden increase of NOR
tally must be attributed to the intense
heat which prevailed the greater part of
the week. This is demonstrated by the re-
ported twenty-foar fatal cases of heat
stroke. There were several deaths from
contagious disorders, and four from ty-
phoid fever, but the death of seventy persons
over fifty years of age, many from heart
and brain maiadies, including six from
apcplexy. would go, seemn gly, to show the
dreaded influence of such a heated term
as has just passed. Infant mortality un-
derWent a rise from twenty-four to forty
six, ten Of which We're from diarrhoeal
complaints, and which. perhaps, indicates
the beginning of the annual visitation of
this class of maladies.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
The Sheriff Made No Resistance.

LUFKIN, Texas, June 12.-Will Johnson
(coloredD, who, Monday assaulted the little
seven-year-old child of Robert Schaffner,
was captured that night and taken to Jail.
Yesterday Mr.. Schaffner came into town,
bringing with him the little victim of the
brute, who identified Johnson as the guilty
man. Within few minutes nearly 800
quiet, determined men were marching to
the Jail. The sheriff made no resistance,
and the prisoner was taken to the public
square, where derrick had been erected,
from which dangled a moose. People from
the country had thronged in, and the sides
of the square were packed with men,
women and children. The trembling brute
was quickly seized and suspended in the
air. where he remained many hours, the
curious standing about, gazing on the
corpse.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Case Against Merchant Walker.

The case Of E. C. Walker, the alleged
bogus commission merchant, arrested sew
eral days ago by Detectives Carter and
Gallaher on complaint of Edward II. Jen-
kins of Stamford. N. Y, was heard in The
Porce Court today. The charge of false
pretenses was dismissed, out the prosscut-
ing attorney, Mr.. Mullowny, filed a charge
of violating the statute relating to the
sending of fraudulent matter through the
mails and on this charge he was held.
Walker, it is charged, corresponded with
the complainant and obtained from him
more than sl00 worth of butter, for which
he failed to pay. His correspondence was
of such nature that Judge Miller thought
the case needed further judicial invesiga-
ton, and held Walker in $500 security tor
the grand jury.