davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Big Campaign Fund.
One Man Gave S15O,000 to Help Mckinley
Out-Other Contributors.

1t is asserted on undisputable au-
thority that Mark Hanna had at his
command altogether $3,ooo,ooo to
conduct the Mckinley campaign. 1t
is quite as true that less than $Ioo, 900
ofthis enormous fundwas unexpended,
1t is said-but not on good authority
that the Bryan campaign fund did
not exceed 81, 100000.
The correspondent of leading New
York paper who was much about the
Hanna headquarters makes the follow
ing statement as to campaign contri-
buttons:
''The largest individual subscriber
to the Republican national committee
was William K. Vanderbilt, of New
York, who sent his personal check for
SI5o,ooo to the national committee.
This is not only the largest sum con
tributed by any one in the late cam
paign but it is undoubtedly larger
amount of money than was ever be-
fore given by any individual in any
political campaign, in the world. w.
X. Vanderbilt's check was not sent in
answer to any appeal from Chairman
Hanna, but was a deliberate and vol
untary gift late in the campaign
through another member of the ma
tional committee. Cornelius N. Bliss,
the treasurer, could, if he would, tell
the circumstances.
"One of the next largest subscrip-
tons to the Republican campaign
fund was made by the Pennsylvania
railroad. President Roberts and Ist
Vice President Thompson, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, are both Dem
ocrats, but the free silver issue threat
ened such disaster to all industry and
credit that the officers of the company
and the company itself did what nei-
ther ever did before-gave money to
apoli:ical campaign committee.
"Cornelius Vanderbilt, who it was
rumored gave $Ioo, 900, in fact con-
tributed only $4,000. The largest
bank subscription was that of a purely
savings and benevolent association,
the Philadelphia savings fund, whose
directors voted $4,000 'to protect
their depositors from loss of their saw
ings.' John Wanamaker gave 1000,
exactly the same sum which he con-
tributed in 1888 as chairman of the
committee which raised 100000 in
Philadelphia alol.e."-Ex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
yerantia Cosies.

The wide veranda that sweeps about
a summer home in the mountains
shows what can be done with rustic
materials. All the furniture, includ-
ing the table, is made Of wood with
the bark left on. The floor is painted
green. A tree growing against the
corner has had its branches bent and
trained to stretch close against the
posts on either side, thus forming a
natural screen Of living green. Here
the cages OF several pet birds are
hung, to whom come as visitors the
wild denizens Of the forest, the birds
eager for the seeds which are scat
tered on the rims of the trays, and
even bright-eyed squirrels condescend.
ing to make a call for the sake Of the
nuts which are placed purposely In
their way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
The Fish and Game Season.

DIR. B. H. Warren, State Zoologist,
has prepared for distribution an ex-
cellent and convenient summary of
the Pennsylvania fish and game laws.
1t is printed on the back of postal
card so that it may be easily distribut-
ed and constantly carried in the pock-
ct by sportsmen who desire and in
tend to observe the laws of the State
in their fishing and shooting. The
summary is as follows, the dates indi-
eating when fish and game can be
legally taken -
FISH.
Sea Salmon, April to Aug. I !;
Speckled Trout, April IS to July IS /;
Lake Trout, January to September
20 Pike or Pickeral, June I to Feb
uary /; Susquehanna Salmon, May
80 to January /; Black and other
Bass, May 81 to January Shad in
Delaware River, December 81 to
June IS f; no Rock Bass or Wall-eyed
Pike can be taken in the Delaware
River for two years from June IS,
1895.
GAME.
Ruffed Grouse or Pheasant, also
called by some Partridge, October I
to January Prairie Hen or Pinnat-
ed Grouse, October to January I
Woodcock, July 4 to January I
Quail or Virginia Partridge, Novem-
ber to December IS Wild Turkey,
October IS to January I; Wild
Fowl, ducks, etc.), September I to
May i; Upland or Grass Plover,
July IS to January I; Elk, Wild
Deer or Antelope, October to De
cember IS; Gray, Black or Fox,
Squirrel, September to January
Hare or Rabbit, November 1 to
January I.
To place any Torpedo, giant pow,
der, nitro glycerine, dynamite, electri
city, lime or any poisonous or explo-
sive substance in any stream is pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment.
In streams not inhabited by trout,
eelpots made of wicker work or net
ting not exceeding FIVE feet in length,
with an entrance to same not exceed
ing two and one-half inches, are
allowed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
For Sale.

A desirable house and lot. Corner
lot about 50 SO feet, beautiful To-
cation, all modern improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further information call on S. D.
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsbury, Pa. II.Is.tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

seasons product. Little assort-
ed lots, and many Of them at
two-thirda of October prices.
To hesitate is to lose the best
chance of the season.
Ladies' black plush capes,
large sweep, handsomely trim
med with fur and beads, well
worth $1,000, at $3.50.
Ladies' black cloth, double
cape, trimmed with braid,
$500 each.
Ladies' light coat, trimmed
with handsome buttons, bound
with brown velvet, only a few
of them, at 1915.
Black beaver coat nicely
trimmed, a few popular sizes, at
$3.50.
HOLIDAY GOODS:
One large new stock of dolls,
toys, fancy goods and holiday
novelties is now ready for your
inspection. The extent and
variety of the stock is remark.
able, and the price, cheapness
is beyond the shadow of COM
petition.
Dolls, at Sc, 4c, 5c, Sc, 1Oc,
21c, 24c, SOC, SOC, 45c, 4Sc,
SOC, 69c, 75c, to CSC each.
Kid body dolls, 4Sc, 75c,
95c each.
Rubber dolls, 4c, Sc to zoe.
A large assortment Of child
ren's tin, iron and wood toys
from 3 to CSC. each.
Children's story picture books
&c, 3, 4c, sc, SC, 1Oc, 15c, 18c,
23c, SOC to 42c each.
Children's drawing states, sc,
Sc, 10c each.
Games of all kinds from 4c
to 4Sc each.
Respectfully Submitted to the
Cash Trade Only by
TIE BROADWAY Cash ST1hs,
Meyers New Building, Main Street
BLOOMSBURY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
A Desirable Business Place For Sale.

The large three story brick store
building lately occupied by J. R.
Schuyler & Co., as hardware store
for sale on reasonable terms by ]. H.
Maize Esq, Attorney. Office Lock-
ard building corner Main and Centre
streets. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

Real good property in Espy for
sale cheap. 1t is desirable residence,
large lot, and plenty of fruit. Apply
to ]. H Maize Esq.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

'YsHHzHI7 are : 'Ne' =.
bleached Canton Flannel will be
per yard 334c.
Indigo Blue Calico, the zc.
quality, will be 3 7-Sc.
White Shaker Flannel, the &c.
quality, reduced to &c.
Good Outing Flannel, medium
dark colors, per yard, 4Ac.
Best Dark Ground Calico with
fancy figures, 7c. quality reduced
to sc.
Persian Cashmere, fancy figured
for house dresses and wrappers,
the yard, SC.
ga Unbleached Muslin, Isc.
quality, reduced this week to
10 7-Sc.
Yard wide Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel, ISc. quality, reduced to IL nc.
pound Extra Heavy Blankets,
~ size, white or gray, for this
sale will be $I.25,
Best Lining Cambrics, all colors,
will be offered in this sale at 33Ic.
Fibre Cloth, regular 25c. quality,
will be Sold at I6c.
Best English Silesia and Perca-
line reduced from IS and ISc. to
I7Hc.
All Linen Brown Crash, 4Ac
Fine Unbleachej Crash, war
ranted all linen, reduced to the
yard, &c.
Large size Turkish Bath Towels,
colored borders, each Ioc.
o. inch Heavy Half Bleached
Table Linen, reduced from 4Sc.
to SIC.
Extra Large Hemmed, Marsal-
lies pattern, Bed Spreads, worth
$I,z5, will be oSc.
Mohair and Wool Dress Novel
ties in caracule effects, usually
sold at 4oc. to SOC. the yard, will
be sold at 3oc.
50 inch Fine English Serge,
navy blue only, regular price 6oc.,
reduced to close the lot at soc.
The best value we ever offered
is 81 inch Cravenette, Strictly
Waterproof usually sold at $50,
reduced during this special sale
to o8c.
Finest Black Astrachans Llama
Wool Silk, curled, for coats, jack
cts, capes, and trimmings, usually
sold at $3.50, will be sold at T 3.25.
Ladies good quality Dark Flan-
ael Underskirts with deep ruffles,
at 7sc. and Soc, worth 81 and
$I.2s.
Mems random mixed Under
wear, sold everywhese at 5oc., is
sold in this sale at the garment soc
Mems Mole Skin Shirts, the
toughest fabric known, usually
sold at 75c., are placed in this
sale at each soc.
~ Ladies all wool
S@g Kersey JACKIE s
GSS made with shirred
| & front, new puff
| "A IcHVTX1IS-SN eIaauac t,ro k,ol
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

1t may be a little early to do
your spring papering, but not
too early to look over our
large stock now ready for your
inspection. In spite of the fact
that the manufacturers charge
us from 10 to 20 per cent. more
than last year. we will sell at
last years low prices, and in
some cases even lower.
Window curtains of all kinds
Room and picture moulding
always in stock.
WILLIAM II. SLATE
EXCHANGE HOTEL BLDG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

OYPON our counters will be thrown day after
day: new arrivals which, in prices will posi-
~ lively be beyond the whisper of Competi-
ton and connparison--prices that will teach you
in the silent logic of truth the difference between
dealing With live and with dead men--betWeen
the CASH and the credit system--betWeen the
RIGHT and the wrong way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

especially the economical class.
Every thing we sell is on a basis
of high quality carefully regulated
by the lowest prices.
This week we hold a sale o.
values that haven't parallel in the
State. We can only quote 4 few
sample prices. II you want TO
know what we arc selling and how
much money can be saved write
for our published sale pircc-list, it
will give you correct idea of the
the lowness of price throughout
the Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
MINI Belt Line Ry Transfer
Co. .13
Mimi Belt Line Ry TRANSIT
Name of Owner and

Matilda Blanchard ...3
st. Anthony Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

Assessment District No. 10, City Of
st. Pnul-Continued.
Whitney's Encouragement of Bellevue Adj
dition to St. Paul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. i5-The senate
has agreed TO the house amendments 70
the copyright bill which passed the lat
Ter body last week. The measure now
goes to the president for his signature.
The bill makes the piracy Of n play
misdemeanor and an injunction granted
by the circuit Judge under IL is enforce
able all over the United States. Il vill
thus prevent copyright plays from being
produced without the authorization Of
the owners. because an injunction
granted IN one Jurisdiction viii bo op.
erative Ia every other jurisdiction Of the
United States. The bill was drawn BY
Judge Brittenhoofer Of New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
FAULTY ARMoR PLATE.
The Board HAS Found but Little Up 10
Requlrements

The Board Has Found but Little Up 10
Requirements
NEw YORK. Dec. ia special 90
The Herald from Newport News, Va,
says the ne, results OF the experiments
Of the board which is investigating bat
tleship steel may be summed up briefly
as equal to the condemnation Of nearly
the whole amount now stacked mp In
the Newport News shipbuilding COM
pany's yard.
Six out Of twelve test pieces which
should have been folded back on them
selves without breaking, either broke
short OF as readily as castiron or tore
apart with less hrittleness, but none the
less certsiR evidence Of failing to meet
the contract requirements
Such wholesale failure has caused the
board to 70 extensively into testing
other plates. and 81 test pieces have been
marked out OF plates ranging between
those weighing 10 pounds and those
weighing 20 pounds 20 the square foot.
Ont Of n dozen specimens tested four
had shown a brittleness 80 extra0rdi.
nary as 70 raise doubts whether their
chemical qualities could be otherwise
than dangerously bad. Two other
specimens were cracked before the bend.
ing was completed. showing brittlenes'
probably from over carboniEation or the
presence Of phosphorous. In other
words. half the specimens failed to come
up 20 the government requirements.
The board held +. private consultation,
at the end Of which the conclusion wal
reached that specimens arc to be taker
from upward Of 20 plates tomorrow
The board win rcconvene at the New
port News shipyard TO prosecute fur
ther tests on Thursday and Friday
The specimens viii be pulled at tn
Norfolk navyyard On Saturday th
board will meet again at Newport New
and IL win then decide what further in
quiry and experiments are necessary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
.THB WATSON CONTEST
Case Is Set For Hearing on
Jan. 8.
ESTIMATES OF THE Deficiencies.

Secretary Of the Treasury Sends the
Amounts TO Congress That Are Ur-
Eent-Longer Term For Preside
and Consressmen wanted-A biii Fer
Con,sstsss 90 Give Boni For Salaries.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i5.-Hon. Thomas
Z. Watson Of Georgia, Populist candi-
date for vice president, viii appear be-
fore the committee ON election Jan. 8
10 contest the title 70 the seat now held
by Judge Black In the house.
The contest Of Mr. Watson Is a Pc
culiar one. In the election IN 1894, Mr.
Black and Mr.. Watson ran for congress
The returns gave the election 20 Mr..
Black. Mr.. Watson charged gross
frauds. Mr. Black held a consultation
with Mr.. Watson and agreed TO res gn
and run the race over, This was done
and Mr.. Black won again. Now Mr..
Watson wants that seat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
stNAToR MORGAN ON cUsA.
Make. speech on the situation as lie
Relieves It.


WASHINGTON, Dec. i5.-Rev. T. De.
witt Talmage delivered a prayer at the
opening Of the senate today. In the
absence of the vice president Senator
Frye presided. Mr.. Hale gave notice
Of the pension appropriation bill with
out amendments Of any kind and gave
notice that he would call Il up tomor.
row.
The house concurrent resolution for
holiday adjournment from Dec. % to
Jan. was reported aud agreed TO.
Senator Morgan Dem. Ala present
ed the credentials Of Edmund Winston
Pettus as senator from Alabama for the
term beginning March I, next, to sue
ceed senator Pugh
Something Of a stir was oocasioned
when Senator Allen Pop Nebl offered
u resolution for a committee OF nine
senators "On the Use Of Money in Elec-
tions" The resolution directs that the
committee shall thoroughly investigate
the extent to which money, " any, was
used in connection with the recent pres
idential election. either in prompting
nominations or influencing in any man.
ner the choice Of presidential electors,
and 10 inquire whether any such ex-
penditurcs were exc .ssive. etc"
The resolution was referred 70 com
mittee ON contingent expenses.
Senator Morgan then made = speech
on the war In Cuba lie spoke Of the
cruelties OF the Spanish and the assAs'
sinations OF Cubans and the manner In
which Spain Is carrying on the war.
He rather condemned the president'i
message for not making some recon-
mendation. But he said the president
seems TO rather wait and sec the peopl'
butchered and the island destroyed. III
said IL was time the war was brough
10 a close and time now for the Unite,
States 20 take a hand
When Senator Morgan finished tn
senate agreed to his resolution callinl
for information on the Competitor anl
other cases.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
sMploYEs AS sTockAoLoERs
The scheme Originated with ths Illi-
nols Central and IL . success.

nols Central and IL . success.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. The Illinois oen.
tral railroad officials have before them
the applications Of 1900 employees Of
that road who desire TO purchase stock
Of the company.
The Illinois Central employs 22.Oo1
men. More than one-fourth Of the EN-.
ployes Of the company are now stock.
holders, and it is thought that one.half
viii soon be enrolled.
In the success Of the plan Of making
the employees financially interested with
the executives. IL IL believed the com.
pany has taken q formal step In the di.
reciion Of solving the ssrike problem
and teaching the laboing Glasses the
value Of economy.
s,uyvesant Fish. president Of the
company. Is the author Of the plan,
which no other railroad In the world has
yet adopted, although iis success hA,
been proven after months OF experiment,
Large manufacturing concerns and 9TH
er corporations are addressing the Mi
nois Central for information a. 10 how
the scheme has worked and II Il can b
applied 10 other industries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
GUIANA BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
vsassuslAns Of Positisa Are Ready q
Accept the Arbitration Treaty.


vsasssslaas of Pesitisa Are Ready %
Accept The Arbitration Treaty.
NEW YoRK. Dec. IA dispatch
from Caracas 10 The Herald says that
many persons Of education and position
In the republic have begun 10 realize
the importance Of the protocol arranged
between the governments Of the United
States and Great Britain for the settle.
ment Of the boundary dispute In Gut.
ana This statement IA given on the
authority Of politicians Of prominenoe.
Il may be added on the same author
ity that President Crespo VIII not yield
% any popular demand, but win hold
firmly 70 his purpose 10 accept the pro.
posed Anglo-venezaslAn treaty.
Serious people, in fact. according "a
the bess information, are beginning "a
understand that Il might be unwise ID
reieCl the protocol, and they are fOrti'
fed In their belief BY the attitude Of the
government The more the protocol II
studied. politicians say, the greater be-
comes the prospect that the sentiment
Of the people viii uphold the efforts Of
the United States In their behalf.
In order n foster this sentiment Il 4
semiOiaciAlly announced that Statesmen
Of sRlrsnco will publish articles on tn
protocol and the proposed treaty, en-
phAsining their efficacy In the deter
minatiOn Of the question and the advis
ability Of acquiescing In the terms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
s.r.s.lr nurssA

rERRKE1. Tex. Dec. Hillary, the
e.year.old son Of Graham Albright,
met with serious accident here. He
igniied some powder. which exploded,
severely burning his face His eyelidi
are swollen 90 badly that it Ia impos.
elhle for him % see.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

HARRIsBuRo, Dec. i5.--Gcorge Erb.
who recently confessed 20 the murdeI
Of Edward Nu,ter At Fort Smith. Ark.
last February, aud who implicated .
Young woman named Ella Hicks. was
informed Of her arrest In 81. Louis. bui
he expressed no thought concerning Il,
further than = feeling Of relief In hav.
ing made the confession.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
rnE CAUSE o. InRIoArIon.
Report sabnittsd 10 The National Irrl.
satisa censFsss Esr Adoption.


Report sabn,ittsd 10 The National Irrl.
sasioa cessFsss Tor Adoption.
PHoENIx. AFiE, Dec. l5.-At yoster-
days session Of the National Irrigation
congress. Z. r. Moss, chairman Of the
executive committee. submitted the an-
nuAl report Of the committee. The re-
port says
"The work laid out By the executive
committee for 1895 had not been fully
accomplished. nor was Il as satisfactory
10 the members ~ Il would have been
II they had not been handicapped In
many ways In lie advancement. Near
iy every senator and representative In
congress had been written 10 and ex.
plicitly told what was desired. aud their
cooperation was asked. A very strong
sentiment In favor Of irrigation has
been found. The press has given vAlu.
able assistance to the cause. and the
railroads have shown no lack Of inter.
est In the work, many Of the officials Of
she railroads having given personal At.
tention 10 the work In several ways
that had been productive Of great good. "
Surprising a. IL may seem 10 you oi
the west. the east and south are waking
up 10 the necessity Of irrigation, even
10 their own sections. and In many
places are experimenting In irrigation
for making larger crops, which they
know viii always increase the value oi
their lands From this source we have
been encouraged. Not the least inter.
ested In this work are the water and
land companies, immigrant and provi.
dent associations The latter work In
conjunction with the former and will
one day solve the great question What
shall We do with the unemployed ?
Which is answered; BY the utilization
Of the vast waste lands BY irrigation
for the colonization Of the people.
Congress shorid do something be,
sides making speeches. Il should legis
lAte-pass bill or bills embodying IN
issues Il has been presenting 10 the peO
pie for years A bill or balls creating 4
national irrigation commission and {
national forestry commission should b
passed. The duty Of the irrigation
commission should Be 10 look after irri
cation In its every shape and form II
svery state and territory, 20 take chaFg
OF all irrigation work and property an
report direct 10 congress or TO the in
terror or agricultural department Oh
progress Of irrigation and make sue
suggestions As would be for its furths
advancement until every arid bit {
land IL thus developed.
The nscesity for forestry commii
sion was a. important 10 this country 4
the forests. Tor without the former "
would soon have noae Of the latte
Sooner or later we would not feel Oh
! lOss Of forests In dollars and cents I
J much as we would In conserving th
waters for irrigation.
J The committee recommended actio
upon the following subjects In the forl
: Of balls for presentation al Washing
: ton : InterstAte streams internationi
. streams; the reclamation Of arid an
!. semiArid lands; pastoral lands; irrigi
!. ton survey and appropriations for 1
, rlgntion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

CLAREnoRE. !. T.. Dec. IS. Ed Reed,
who one year ago killed the two Crit
tendeu boys. outlaws. At Wagner, wa
himself shot and killed here lasl
night while creating disturbance. Th'
dead man was a son Of the notorious
nelle Starr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia-rhe secre
tary Of the treasury has sent to congress
estimates Of deficiencies in appropria.
tions amounting 70 to,6el, ,ess required
10 meet urgent demands Of the govern
ment for the service Of the present cur
rent and prior fiscal years. The de-
feiency in each department Is given a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16
TEXAS TOM" WALSH FREE.
Supreme Court Decides ne Was Unlusf|
Flnea aud Imprisoned.


Flned and Imprisoned.
81. LOUIS, Dec. i6.-The state 81.
prome court has handed down y dscis.
ion reversing the decision Of the lower
court in the case Of Texas Tom"
Walsh, the bookmAker, who was fined
1900 and sentenced TO six months In
the 81. Louis workhouse for accepting
$500 commission to be bet on = New
Orleans horse last winter The pFiseneE
was ordered discharged.
The decision. in effect. declares un.
constitutional the state law prohibiting
poolrooms. and viii result in the re'
opening Of q number closed here lasl
winter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

GALVESTON, Dec. iS-By direction Of
the chief Of engineers the contract for
erecting a mortar battery on Fort Point
has been awarded to II. L. BrenemAn Of
Paris. Tex. The cost viii Approximate
go, 800. Work is 10 Be commenced
Jan. 10 and be completed BY July 30,
fco-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-16

AUSTIN, Dec i5-Ed Anderson. who
was county treasurer Of this county ir
1894, has been arrested on an indiei-
ment BY the grand jury charging hiu
with misapplying some tl7Oc Of county
funds while county treasurer He de-
mics the charge.