davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-01
. Terrible Pains


In tho otomach : Dreadful Need.
aohee -Paoe and Neok Covered
win oolss -owssd ~ tseod's Oar.
espasIlia -ohln 10 Now c,eas.
"Iwss covered with hollis oil over my face
and neck. had dreadful headaches and
pains In my stomach. ! took medicines,
but was not much benefited, and pro-
cured six bottles Of Hoods 6arsaparilla.
After taking the nrst bottle could see an
improvement. When I had taken Q few
more bottles the boils had all gone, my
skin was clear, my appetite returned , and
my health was entirely restored. am
thankful ever found such blood puri.
fer - Hoods sarsaparilla. I paid out q
good deal Of money for useless medicines
before taking Hoods sarsaparilia." w. F.
BEcKwirH, Hurlock, Maryland.
II you decide to try Hoods sarsaparilla
do not b induced to buy any other.
ood's s s:;;;;,
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
her. BE sure to get Hoods. Price 81, six for g.
Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparii I
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31

Oliver NJ. Lee and James Il
GilIiIand were brnuph down from
Socorro, Gays tho lei Paso Herald,
and appeared before Judge Parker
at Las Cruces Saturday A pea
was made by attorneys for def nso
to the effect that Dona Ana county
had no jurisdiction over the case,
the alleged crime heing committed
in Otero county aud the chre
should be tried there. To this
plea Judge Parker sustained a
demurrer. and an application was
then made for change Of venue.
Olero county being preferred.
The change Of venue was granted,
Grant and Sierra counties being
named by Judge Parker. The trial
for two Of the three indictments
found against Lee and Gilliland
were set for Silver City, aud the
trial for the remaining one Mt
Hillahoro The counsel Tor the
defendants nnde plea ior "
speedy t.ial IN order that their
clients should not be immuned IN
jail aud lefi there indefinitely with
out being giveL chance to esinb'
lish their Innocence.
The case Of Vim. McNew, who
ia also indicted on the same
charges, was then cited by the
attorneys, who II was stated had
been incarcrrated in the Las
Cruces jail for over year without
trial. The attorneys for the de-
fpnse insisted that definite date
be act for trial, to which the nttor.
Deys for the prosecution as strong.
~ objected. After considerable
grumblDg on the part of the law
yers, Judge Parker set the third
III April for the dnte Of
The trial Of the first two indict
mcnts the same to be held nt
Silver City
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Papers were served Ivy Sheriff
Jnrrett on Lee and Gilliland in the
,ourt room Saturday for $4,000
lumage by Fountains widow for
he death Of her husband.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
CATAkRH CANNOT BE
CURED

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the dlse"se
Catarrh is u blood or constitutional
di-ease, and ia order to cure il you
must take Internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternnlly, and acts directly Oh the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall .
Catarrh Cure is not = q1ack medl.
cine II was prescribed by one OF
the best physlcians IN this country
for years. ard 10 \ regular prsscrlp.
ton. II is composed Of the best
tones known, combined with the
hest blood purifiers, acting direct
iy on the mroous surfaces. The
perfect com hinstion Of the two in
gredieuts is what produces such
wonderful results IN curing Ca
tarrh. Send for Testimonials. free.
+. J CHENEY & Co, Props, Tole-
do. O.
Sold by druggist, price 75c.
Halls Family PILE are the best.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
KINGSTON NEWS.

Kingston IS gong to have =
brass band again.
Owens & Higgins are leasing
on the TERRA Blanca.
-George Hartman has made a
grand strike just below town. A
quar,zlte ledge or dyk. running 67
ounces in silver. Mr.. Hartman
expects 10 boom Kingston in the
very near future.
August Reingardt is here this
week doing some building for our
popular townsman, August Wohl-
gemuth.
%. L. Barr is in from over the
Range.
-Stephen Reay will give q
birthday party at the hall this
Saturday night. Steve never does
anything by halves.
Will Kennett, of Hager's saw
mill, wac IN town this week. viii
says things are very qni-t our
there. NIxIs.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
: District Judge Frank w

I = District Judge Frank w.
Parker il ut home III Hilleboro this
week. and his many friends are
glad TO greet him. We ale all
proud Of our prominent citizen.
Manager Harmon Of Kings
ton was IN town one day this week
looking for five or ak good shaft
men. He tells uH that he intends
sinking the Brush Heap mine
| .haf, 100 feet deeper. 1t ,s now
about $50 feet down. Work will
be commenced Monday next IL the
necessary number OF good men can
he secured. Here's a chance for
several OF our crack miners.
Mr.. Porter is expected here
to-day to look after his mining in-
terests and to appoint new super
inendept for the Snake and Oppor.
tunity mines.
On last Saturday evening j.
b McPherson was thrown and
considerably bruised by his horse
bucking.
List OF advertised letters 1t the
Hillsboro post. oilice Sam Harts-
ilel |, Geo. Morris. y, Robertson.
Sifriuo Padryo. Telesforo Pens.
There will be Episcopal ssrv-
ices at Union Church Caster Sun
day. morning and evening.
An interesting letter from Bob
Reay, Kingston boy who is fight.
ing for Uncle Sam in the Philli-
pines, will appear in this paper
next week.
The calico ball at X. OF p.
hall next Tuesday evening, April
4th, is already the talk Of the town
az 1t will certainly be the most en-
joynble event OF the season. The
grand march will begin promptly
nt 8 o'clock. Lunch will bs served
at the Hopewell house, just cast OF
Donohoe house, from 6to 8 O'Clock.
Prlce 80 cents each. Midnight
lunch will also be served Come
one, come all. and grow young.
Robert II. Hopper, Esq. Of
Denver, Col, former dis.
citizen Of this county,
il in town with bis friend. Il. II.
a prominent mining man
of Victor, Colorado.
The Snake, Opportunity,
Richmond. C,uclnatti, Trippe and
VI as,odon mines will pay off their
men for March. tomorrow.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
LOCAL ITE. MS.

Ia the big $500 horse race
Sunday the Sullivnn horse WINS the
winner and Col. Dave Disriuger.
the lucky backer, is cool $500
ahead
Several prominent California
mining men are in tho district
looking at the mines.
Landlord Gales is having "A
new sidewalk constructed in front
Of the Union Hotel
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
Columbia.
X. G.

II is safe to reject all brands sold
with prize. All powders sold a,
twenty five cents or less a pound
are cure to be made Of alum DR.
Wiley, the Goverument Chemist
IN his official examina ion OF bak-
ing powders at the World's Fair,
threw out all "aIurn powders, 2
chasing them as unfit for human
food.
Bot the Worlds Fair conld an
prove az we'll AS condemn. After
the most elaborate tests, il be.
slowed the highest award for pur-
ity, lssvsning power, keeping
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
LAKE VALLEY NEWS.

The rain las, Monday mornin
saved the stock.raising men hun
dreds OF dollars.
One Of the saddest accidents il
the annals Of Sierra county hap
pened here Saturday noon. Jessi,
Hightower accidentally shooting
and killing himself, He WAS re
siding at the time of the accident
sixteen miles from here at the
head OF the Berenda. Mrs b. +.
Parks little girl Mable WAS visit
ing there at the time ; she is eight
years old, and had 1t not been for
her Mrs. Hightower would have
had to walk eight miles 10 the
nearest neighbor through thu
toughest passes and trails imaein
able. Mable went and notified
Robert Bryant ard W. e. Taylor
Of the accident. They immediately
saddled their horses and started
for the scene. They found Mr.
Hightower lying on a tarpoliam
about 20 feet from the door of the
house His wife had tried to
carry him in the house but could
not do 30. The citizens of Lake
Valley Immediately dispatched
teams and wagons to bring the
unfortunate family to town. Jns
tice Kei held an inquest Sunday
morning, the jurymrn being E II
Johson, Isaac Knight, W. G.
IIapmeI, II j. Bryant, ar. Cl
Titus and j. II Jobe. The verdict
ut the jury WAS nd follows Mr.
Hightower, whlle putting his rife
IN the wagon, accidentally dis-
charged it, the bullet entering the
left side OF the neck, ranging
upward aud passing out through
hIs skull The evidence sub
Initted showed that he had taken
IN his rifle by the mu2zle, showed
/ into the spring seat, and the
lanlmer struck against the little
ron brace In the middle OF the
,eat that holds the back in its
lace. The Christian Endeavour
society held the funeral service.
Deceased leaves wife and two
,abies He WAS 80 years OF age
The citizens OF Lake Valley desire
o extend to his widow their pro
ound synpathy.
George Endicott return' d from
Ianada last Saturday. he says
t is too cold for him back there.
> The Christian Endeavour 20.
iety have completed their program
,r Easter service next Sunday.
,veryous is cordially invited To
ttend.
The engine, while coming up
.om Mutt Station last Saturday,
It the prairie on fire IT burned
,r two days, destroying about 70
,uare miles OF good grsss.
NED.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
FAULKNER SCHOOL.

The following sre names OF those
vho have not been absent for ths q
week ending March oath;
Hortsncia Psrrela. Julian Rod
Yilues Antonio sillss, Willie Wor-
deu, Conrad Rivera, Isbmsl RI.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31

The Catherine has taken oi
her night shift for the present.
A. s. Warren is the Designated
agent OF the Warren mine. will
general Office at Andrews, N NJ
Tho Black Diamond ane
Happy Jack mines are knocking
pretty loud for admission to oul
table OF output. We will leav,
them in soon.
Martin Gopsboy's mine il
making 60 ton shipment to the
Porter mill.
-Charlee Larson has leased and
bonded the Lone Star inine and
with a force of men Is getting out
tons OF ore per DAY.
-R A. Nickle hns sold his 10 ne
10 G NJ. TonIiuson. consideration
*2,SCO.
A diamond drill is now Of
work near Animas Peak searching
for the continuation OF the III other
vein.
A couple weeks ago the types
made us say that cet.aln pnrties
had leased aud bonded the "Eldor
ado" mine. ibis il q mistake,
The "Colorado' mne, an extension
nf the MastodoD, WAS the name
written and meant. The Eldorad"
is not under lease and bond as yet
although an excellent property
Territorial papers please copy.
Capt. Tom Murphy has leased
and bonded the Hihernian mine,
and enga .ed force of six men.
N ing men everywhere are
invited to consider THE ADVOCATE
as an open forum for discussion OF
any subject in connection with min
ing and metalIurgy, ss interchange
OF opinion and experience is OF
general and constant value to the
mining industry.
w. F. Hall is making forty
ton shipment to the Charter Oak
mill.
Stick to the Hillsboro district
and save your money. The won
derful' mining discoveries in the
far North, duly announced stimuli
taneously with the advent OF
spring, are to be taken cautiously
and should not unduly influence
those to whom transportation com
panies look to recoup some OF last
season's losses.
John L. Mclaughlin is max
ing another big shipment TO the
Hillsboro cyanide works.
W hen a locator locates min
ing location crosswlse of the vein,
bis side lines become end lines
Then bic true side lines must b. +,
constructed with reference 10 tne
course OF the vein =
parallel with aud not more than
300 feet on each side of its center.
Should the originally marked !;
width prove more than 300 feeb t
the excess should be d,sc ,rded, so {
that the middle OF the vein shall
he ip the center Of the location. b
Such excluded area is subject to
appropriation. Il
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
qualities and general exc.,.eiirfts g.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The Uni Bar now handlea the
famous "Oid Homestead Whiskey."
of Samuel Westheimer, of St. Jos.
eph, Mo. Ii Is No. | stuff.
Fry Il.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31

vouslv eager I" win ont He is =
very quiet, g4ntlemAnly player"
The friends OF the missing man
etill say they do not bel eve that he
has run away. and it ,s possible
that be did not disappear IT his
own volition, but the evidence does
not point to such a possibility.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
AVOID ALUM BAKING POW
DERS.
Their Use is Dangerous to Health

Their Use is Dangerous to Health
Tho condemnation Of alum 40 an
unwholesome ingredient in baking
powders by the Government
authorities as we'll as by the Iowa
and Minnesota State Boards of
Health and physicians generally,
has not deferred manufacturers
OF such powders from foistinp
them on the public. Following is
partial list OF the condemned
alum powders found III the stores
in this section.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
hiIIsboro Mines and Mills.

Output Of Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
March 30th. 1899, as reported for
The ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31

For good five or ten o.nt
cigar % To the Postoiiice uews-
s,aLd.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
The Catherine has taken of

Total output since Jan. l. 1893 3 ,565
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31

Supt. Arthur Hughes was on,
OF our most respected citizens and
mine manager second to none in
the West He has a host Of friends
who greatly regret this unfortunate
matter and who would gladly
assist in aiding him in any way in
their power. His sad and devoted
wife has the sympathy OF everyone
In this her hour OF trouble.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
From the III Paso Herald.

From the FL Paso Herald.
A few facts leaked out this morn
ing that have tendency TO show
that Arthur Hughes, the cattl.
and mining man from Hllsboro
who So mvsteriouslv disappeared
from the Santa Fe passenger train
near Towne, n few days ago, has
taken a trip to Mexico with the
intention OF remaining some time
After securing the money for the
ore which he sold here, he immed
iately proceeded to try to put the
gamblers OF El Paso out Of bust
ness aud wen, after them IN an
up. to date fashion. Luck was
against him and the cards turned
IN favo of the m IN back OF the
green cloth His "copper"" were
on the wrong stacks and gradually
his supply OF money vanished and
when he left one Of the gambling
houses he WAS between $1,000 aud
vi 200 short. At another place he
lost $500 and SO his money went
until he mad bnt little left.
1t is said that the money he lost
belonged to the Snake Mining Co
OF Hlllsboro, and it is safe IT, say
that he went to Mexico to avoid the
em barrassment Of facing his EN-
ployers III the disgrace which he
had brought upon himself by his
reckless actions. Prior to this be
had been looked upon as an honest,
sober aud iniust, ious man. He
has been married tor ak years
past bat no children have been
born Of the marriage. At Hills
bore, his home, Mr.. Hughes Is
hcli IN the highest est-ein and his
fllend5 cannot imaginr what
prompted him 10 act as he did on |
this occasion. He has been IN tie
city before with great deal more
money than ha had on thla trip, bat
he always returned md made the
proper account OF his transaction
There eaems to he no doubt hnt
that Mr.. Hughes crossed the Dor
der into Mexico after he left the
train 30 mysteriously near Towne
Evidences bear ont this fact most
too plain to be smothered and time
alone will speak the truth. That
he has not been foully dealt with is
= certainty, as the track and vein
Iiy surrounding Towns have been
thoroughly searched and no trace
VI him found.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-31
$50. 900 DAMAGE SUIT.

Papers were served Ivy Sheriff
Garrett on Lee and Gilliland in the
court room Saturday for 100000
damage by Fountains widow for
the death OF her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
CONSIDERING A TAX RATE PROBLEM.
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL LOOKING UP THE
QUESTION WHETHER THE RESOLUTION
NEEDS THE MAYORS SIGNATURE
-O pE IN EFFECT.
TO BE IN EFFECT.

Real estate men are interested in p nice point
which has been raised in regard 70 the YAK rate
resolution which passed the Municipal Assembly
at $40 p. m. last Wednesday The question IS asked
whether the resolution fixed the rate or whether
It is necessary that the levy receive the Mayor
signature before 1t is operative
Under the old Consolidation act. when the Board
Of Aldermen adopted the rate. the business was
settled II was not necessary for the Mayor 10
sign the resolution. Section 80 OF tho charter OF
Greater New-York says that all ordinances ana
~oso,,tiona Of the Municipal Assembly. 10 become
operative. must have the signature OF the Mayor
,otng MAYOR Guggenheimer called the subject 10
the attention Of Deputy Controller Leavy YESTERDAY
and Mr. 1eayy promptly referred It 20 the Corpora
lion counsel Assistant Corporation Counsel Rol-
lin NJ Morgan declared that his recollection was
wat the question was raised some time ago, and
that tho CORPORATION Counsel held that the tax levy
o,,id NOT become operative until the Mayor
5otTDei6erable money is involved In the issue IL
the levy was actually made At l:t0 p m Venue i't
day the taxes on all real cstate tnS NE ~ IN
passed after that hour must Dc pd'o ~ ''e pO'-
tbe levy must await the Mayors signature for
consummation, then the sellers must pay ti'e 'aA'S
on ali uronertv sold since last Wednesday =,
7, Us formerly the practice Of the Board OF Al
dermcn 10 fix the rate always on the last 1nes-
day Of August. Real estate operators knew this'
baeed ON absolute knowledge as 10 when the rate
wo1ld be fixed. This year the rate was ADOPTED by
the Municipal assembly three TeeE9 ecnm9cated
The situation and the present question add: 20
the CONFUSION The president Of the Council sitting
as Acting Mayor. cannot unoer tnG tfi tv, q, I te1
dave have passed, and as Mayor van VICE ~ Vu'
81 the city the matter holds over for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

the faith. You say you ar. so sterii: ,,it.n n"f
sm m1 10 hear you say that Bur nsten .,ns
viii omen rivers on the bare heights anu u,idsr
IN the midst OF the valleys VIII MAKE nne IA yo,,
meas a pool of water. and the Dry iano anu wv
ara dry enough -"springs OF water; .. ,r n,o,,d
arg .eepm} This Snake He OF the Spirit we sn ,a
hear more OF Him. THE Spirit was not St 49, 81 Ian
because Jesus was not yet slorhee ,,,ns christ
easily understand that. The nature o, -, ave I'm
va f,iiness OF the Pentecosta gift that re d
te r. on men Before His death Christ cS"o
peSeve the Spirit for Himself But re het tqe had
wajt until He had received the glory WHEN "a He
w,itb The Father before the world was am "a
bnman nature had been TRANSPORTED ana rh ntd an
pben II nIeased the Father that In hun Sno"" "
no fitness OF the Holy Ghost dwell ...,, &,
And what was true I'm the great fnacIJ % AZ.
true in the mlcrocosm: what Is true N 't.b ~,
ationa dealing is true In HIS deannB WV, n,-
tndividusI There rust DO ascension III su n,
heart before there can be Pentecostld Hin The
gIoriaed Jesu. Christ? Have you mace rim In, on
KnR Of Your heart. Of your NE? Have you . eh,
throned Him? Have you put Him whtre 49,, ~ oniv
FATHER has put Him, as the monarch ~ % day
Ruler? If not let there be an ascgIisIo,I IN On
OF Him lead captivity captive, Iet ilh ~ ~ iet
high let Him take the throne OF you, a'rh, n nd
IIin, cit sprerne Governor over every tnouf ~ a.,
emotion and purpose and desire or your sou,, " or
Jesus is glorffied. and when you nave oPsf ;ben
whole nature to Him receptyely clalnIhg o and
10 viii shed the Holy Spirit through. you" "''
"Eor TO YOU Is the promise and 10 your Ci nv No
and n All that are afar off, even as many ~ en
Lord orr God shall call unto iln. ~ ,hrabpsm
The Gentes might come the blessing on AOr@'ite
en- Christ Jesus that we might receive NV P'"
nf Tho Shirt through faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THE SOUTHERN NEGRoS GAME.
yE CRIES ALOUD WHILE HE THROWS lhS
"BoSEs" IN CRAPS.

"Conjure!"
"Seven 'leven"
Lay him down.
Get me dat money. leven"
dis foh a path o shoes
Look out dab, niggah!'
Fade you!"
Take my gal 10 Cairo ..,,
A hundred and one such expressions A. -.
wherever craps-the Unborn game OF tHo -.
neero-is played The game is played ~ ',il' ~
bvs,ewsboys and bootblacks. but 1t lacks inc pI,.
,resoue quality which envelops the reai uhin!
snort In the early spring when the seem ~
magnolia and jessamino bring token o, tne
proach OF warm weather. tho hatuiAi $50,
p" t. ,,o,,,a narlance-steals over tho South
80, ,,ooro 1.-THE ,nissus' may call ana rlle deo'
ord oeain hit Eph and Ben and Eoenezer arc 10, ,"l
from the call Of household duties III 80 o,.o.
or vacant lot they squat upon inc elounI t
snarkllng and mouths wide open WIN .a
The d,ce-the negroes call them hones-aIe 'os9.u
- ~ oround and each player IN turn plchs
80, -, and carefully scrutinzes them Inns 10
ao,o ~ nrevent any ono from ringing III Peeues'
"Peetjes" are dice with double numbers anu ~!
arc of two kinds-those with which II i iInpo'pIe
TO throw seven. and Others Win VIII" "0'''''9
can he thrown -. .r,o,o. "
Trh having satisfied himself a. TO the 'oones'
.ossos a nickel on the ground The penny Is not
generally used IN the South. and the crap s'dNe 80
usually five cents. ..,o, o,or
"Fado me niggahv' he excaims Ano'her pay
ers coin falls into the ring ana ne y s,a,
Tho paver blows into his hands; picks up tne ql n
iuegies them in the hollow OF ms naI,o me dice
{a nH O eng an expression similar 10 the ones at
the head of this article woTds are charms
to BRIG luck II the shooter throws seeef fw or
hoo or Twelve he 'craps out-that IS loses ana
the next man has his turn II r ne r9 STowH IS
i've Six eight. nine or ten me ~ brnuc until
neIie6 his point and he continues TO thro" ul''
he either WlIrs VI s,snicions are aroused he picks
m +b dicc on the first throw Of his opponent say
ing INV bones" This is his undlsphtet ssss
hack With grunt and the words Hour reD}c,on,
hootr' Sometimes he discovers mat ms 5us az
then there is wild scral1ple lot tie
Stake razors sometimes fash ana nor wSeTe The
oar,ee are arraigned for "disordery ana LeHu
par Wee charms and EXPLANATIONS VIII not aVer'
Sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
A RUSSIAN COUNT AhhE HihD'

1rv1>; HERE UNDER THE NAME OF PETERS HD
rs CHARGED WITH ENBEzzLEMENT
IN HIS NATIVE COUNTRY.
pussian known in the office OF the Edul'aole
re- ,ssurance Society. where he was employed III
+ba Russian department. as Peter Peters was al-
ros+od Yesterday afternoon on warrant s"oi4 =!
ont nv Vladimir Tepiow, the Consul "ehetd VI
Russia at this port. The warrant when was lsSueu
NV United States Commissioner Alexander charges
nat the prisoner. whose name IS given as Fierre
Aloxandro Won Mohrenschild, and who Is declared
n he count In his native country, lived IN foFtlo
of the Circuit Of Tuskalinska; that between Ao'S
and 1897 he was public official in the employ Oh
the Russian Government, and as such had CHAR go
of the reception and distribution OF moneys among
emigrants and also the expenditure ana dlsllpu-
ton Of moneys appropriated by the Government ior
the building of schools and churches 1t Is charged
that while thus employed Won Mohrenschhd emoez-
zled 1000 rubles He Is charged with Forging oocu
nents TO show the receipt Of these moneys oy tne
proper persons He was indicted. and fed 10 tns
countrv He took out his first citizenship PStPeI ,
vndar the name Of Peters, which he adopted alter
his arrival here He is married, and lived Win ms
wife al No. 423 Amsterdam-aye. ..- -,.
He was arraigned before United StateS CoI4iils
sioner Alexander, and demanded eXaminauon on
The charge. He was remanded to LUDLOW street
Jail 70 await the arrival Of eXtraditon papers ne
prisoner had been in the employ OF the EqulldO'e
Society for about seven months.