davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb 10.-The center OF in
terest-on the board of trade was shifted
to the corn pit, that market being excep~
tionally strong and active May closing
&@7sc over yesterday. Wheat, influenced
by corn and better cables. closed firm,
May &c up. Oats closed 3s@1ac improv-
ed, and provisions also triae better.
e. Monday will be observed as holiday.
1t was a sad session for short sellers in
the corn pit, for the coarse cereal, after
an early gain in which traders conf
IDENTIFY sold more than they had bought,
failed to follow its usual custom of re-
acting and climbed still higher. Trade
was active and large and the crowd
greater than in any other pit. The in
fiuence Of its strength overspread the
whole floor.
The source of the markets power was
something Of a problem. An enormous
shipping business was claimed but New
York reported only fifty boat loads taken
for export. Offerings from Illinois, from
which Chicago has recently drawn most
of its supply, were very small and re-
ceipts 426- cars here, moderate. The main
influence, however, seemed to be the larg-
er purchases made by monied specula-
tors whose actions were followed by q
horde of lesser interests. Their ma
neuver to fix a higher price for the cereal
quantities, was, at least for the day, suc-
scessful. May sold from S3sz @3S7sc at the
opening, to S413Q34ssc, and closed &0%c
up at 341ac.
Wheat was firm, without being very
active Better cables, due largely to
smaller worlds shipments and the ex,
eeptional strength of corn, were the in>
fiuences.
New York reported six loads taken for
export, and seaboard clearances in wheat
and flour were So, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000, against 6A,000 last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
437 cars, against 311 year ago. Re-
ceipts here were % cars, none of contract
grade. May opened at 6S9sQ681zc. sc
over yesterdays close; sold off to 6Sa40
6Ssse, and reacted to 6S5sc, closing 1ac
improved at 6S1k@6Sssc.
The oats market was strong on good
general demand. Receipts here were q
cars May ranged from 231ac at the
opening to 2S%c, at which the market
closed, S@1zc over yesterday.
The market for provisions was not a
big one A weak hog market was felt
at the opening, which was lower for
was recovered, the strength of corn be-
ing a factor The demand was fair
and offerings light. May pork sold from
nj. 021h to $1115. and closed PFC over yes,
terday at s11.121s. May lard, from Sc 10
to- is, closing 21hc up at $6.15, and May
ribs from s6.05 to s6.071k, with the close
shade better at s6.O5@6. 071a
Estimates Tuesday: Wheat, 81; corn,
30: oats, 1Se; hogs. $1,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpen-lHigh-l I1ow-T clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
Feb. 0.-The Commercial Advertisers
markets here opened dull on Gen. Bull
1ers retirement from Vaal Krantz, but
there was general recovery later, the
market inclining to the view that the
movements of Gen. Butler and Gen. Mac
Donald are intended chiefly to occupy the
attention Of the enemy so as to facilitate
the advance of the central column di-
rected by Gen. Roberts. Consois were
the other securities, but improved with
the rest of the list The Bank bought
clio coin and received G9,000 from Au-
stralia- Silver was. .27 9-16d. Short loans
were in less demand than yesterday. but
loans for longer periods are wanted
NEW. YORK MoNEY-New York,
Feb. 10. The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes Surplus re-
serve. decrease, $2.973, 100; loans, Increase,
81 400 specie in Gre sa $22s4509; legal
crease, SIS, S6s, COO; circulation: increase.
$165,3e0. The banks now hold SIS, Ss7.575 in
excess Of the legal requirements.
NEW YORK MoNEY-New York,
Feb. 10.-Money on call steady at per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per
cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business In bankers bills at ST 81
@4S71s, for demand. and at 81 S4A for
commercial bills, 81. SSH Q4S4 Silver GER
tificates, ;55& @60c; bar silver. $780, Next
can dollars 47!hc.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY-Minneapol
Feb. 10.-New York exchange Saturday:
Buying rate 75c discount, selling rate 25c
discount; Chicago exchange, buying rate
4oc discount. selling rate par: London,
sixty-day sterling $4s3A
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wash ing-
ton. Feb 10.-Today's treasury statement
shows: Available cash balance, 1896 $780,
054 gold reserve $22O, 242, 49,
SPECIE MOVEMENT-New York, Feb
1G-The imports of specie this week were
1926 gold and si24,s44 silver. Exports Of
gold and silver from this port to all
countries for the week aggregate s1,12e.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. r. APPLE and wife to J. Hum
halz II 10 hlk I.anreyjr's Fourth

J. R. APPLE and wife to J. Hum
helz. 1t 10. blk 2. Langevin's Fourth
Rebecea M. Cathcart to L. Abra-
hanson, 1t u. Sister Good Shep-
herd subd blk 68. Twins En-. $500
National German-American Bank to
A. Radatz. ne " of ne u Of Sc Il
sec 2. %, q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
o. Peterson and wife to A. e. John
son, NV n of ne u sec 8. 80, 23.. 1
National German-American Bank to
Caroline Prohofsky, part Its 16 and
IT, blk /. Borup & Payne's add. 300
National German-American Bank to
Barbara Madison. part Its 16 and II,
blk /, Borup & Payne's add. 900
j. It. Kane and wife to D. D. Muir
ply, e u 1t Z, tlk Ii, Winslow's add 11e0
G. E. Austin to Georgia K. Bryant,
1t 10, blk e. Smith & TayIors add. $500
E. s. Chittenden to r. L. Ware, 1t II,
blk 5, Marshall's add. ................ L
Florence W. Drake and husband to
Gertrude E. Flint, 1t 16, blk 4,
Foundry add .,....................... $50
Loan and Trust Savings Bank to R.
E. Taylor, part Its and 6, blk 10,
West st. Paul Proper. 1,250
A. Wesenberg to j. Gutz, Its "a and
%. blk /. Neuru s. Wallraff's add. 800
Total ......... .................... 81, 55a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

A week ago SIT
~ yedI ago 0Ht
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, 81 $50
490i heavy packing and rough. A.25Q
Ago; good to prime light, 81. S004. S5; stays
and boars. $2.50@3.75; pigs, s3.75@425.
Receipts were heavy for Saturday. run
ming about LOCO head more than the cor
responding day year ago. The demand
was good at prices 21z@5c lower. The
market closed steady at the decline. The
bulk of the heavy butchers sold at s4.S5Q
4-90, and the lights at AS0G4-S5. Pigs sold
steady at AA. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
stSafs6}s Sinsss pat GEARS $685.
spring specials. So 1904; patents, $3.50
3;55; straights, $2.60@5; bakers. s2.1092. So
Wheat-No. 8 spring, 6S96Sc: No. 2 red,
691a@7O1ac. Corn-No. 2, 33Ac; No. yell
low, 33Nc. Oats-Ne. 2, 233s@231zc: No 2
white, 259sq2612c; No. white, 25@25%c
Rye-No. 2. 56@561sc. Barley--No. 2, $50
44c. Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.60 Timothy Seed
Prime $2.45. Pork-Mess. per bbl s1G@
10 Lard-Per 100 lbs. S5.99@6.05. Ribs
Short sides Qoose), S5.S096.10 Should
ers-Dry sailed (boxed), 61a@6ssc Sides
Short clear Qboxed), $6.10@6,20. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods. per gal, ST. 23b.
Sugars-Cut loaf. unchanged. Receipts
Flour, $1,000 bbls wheat. $4,000 bu: corn,
514, 900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000. Shipments 3S, 900
bbls; wheat, 11,000 blu: corn, 359, 600 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye II, 900 bu; barley. sc, $50
bu; On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm: creameries, 1900
2412e; diaries, 1920. .Cheese-Firm. 300
he. Eggs-Easyi fresh, 1215@13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
STOCKS ACTIVE.
Movement. However, Had ve~y Kit
tie Significance.

NEW YORK. Feb 10.-The movement
of prices on the stock exchange had lit
stle significance today, as operations were
tracts by the professional element. There
was continuation Of realizing sales at
the opening, in spite of the Tranquility
with which the latest news from South
don market. The rally in tho market
after the bank statement appeared made
1t evident that part of the selling had
an unfavorable statement. The rally did
not mean necessarily that the statement
was considered favorable, but simply that
the bears desired to cover their short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
Machine Gias. Blowing.

Helens, in which the whole system Of
blowing is replaced by an automatic ar
rangement Of molds and blow pipes work.
ed by compressed air. The output has
been much increased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
| SIMMER & THOMAS,

Live Stock Brokers.
OrGers taken for all kinds of 1--we stock and
time given to responsible parties Correspond
ence solicited.
SUN ST. PAUL.. SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 1O.-The market
was fairly active today and stronger. 1t
opened &c up at 6l5sc. sold at sc at
9;52, at GSlac at 1Q:15, at GSc at LIS, at
at 6S1sc.. Cash sales We're 10000 bu at &c
under May. Cash sales: 1000 bu No. /
northern. CSC; cars No. northern, 65Ic;
fax. $.571s; LOCO bu September fiax.
$ll6R. Close: Wheat-No. / hard, cash
el9sc bid; to arrive, 675ac bid; No. north
ern, cash, e6l8c; to arrive, 661sc bid; May.
6S5$e old: July 691se bid: No. 2 mort hern,
6S5sc; No. 3 spring, coke oats. 24@2sko
bid; rye..53e bid: barley 34G37c: flax.
cash. 81 531s bid; May. $1.57; September.
Wheat, 67,2S5 bu; corn. 1880; rye. sac:
SlipmentS. wheat 26 Sc hi = = 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
CORN 1'OOK THE LEAD
yNrrEREsT OF THE DAYS BUSINESS
WAS Conferred IN THE
COARSER GRAIN
WHEAT WAS ALSO FIRMER

In sympathy With Corn, the Close
Was at an Advance of Half a Cent
over Previous Day-MariAet, How
ever, Was Far From Active-Oats
Were Strong on Good Demand
Market for Provisions Big One.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

SOUTH ST PAUL, Feb. 1o.-The re-
eeips of live stock at the Union stock
yards today (estimateD were: Cattle, rs;
calves. rs: hogs, 1,900; cars. .26.
The official receipts Friday were. Cat
tie, 147; calves. 81; hogs, 1888; sheen 40.
cars. 16.
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
= = ny Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

frame dwelling Burgess street be-
tween Western and Arundel. s7O0
Dr. Rinehart, alterations and repairs
to brick building, East Fifth be-
mt tween Robert and Minnesota. 800
Two mitor permits .................... 200
Iotai, permits .",................s1,7 700
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
CATTLE.

CAIILE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............ 100
A week ago ........................ q
A year ago 50
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, ss.5o@4.25 fair to good, S2.759S25:
butcher steers. s5gs. 50; fair. 70 good, SIS
eoM VS. and heifers; sa@s5o fair to goed
ESQ; heifer calves, sS@3.5o; choice stock
ers and feeders, sS.5o@4.25; fair to good,
1875; steer calves. $3.75@4.5o; stock and
feeding bulls. s2-5CG3.25 stays and oxen.
81. 75@350; mixers and springers, 5000.
: Offerings were light and. with the ex-
eeption of a few scattering head of good
cows and heifers, the quality was COM
mon. The fat steer offerings We're com
mon. Butcher stuff sold at prices 10@15c
under last weeks prices. Stock cattle
offerings consisted Of only few small
punches, with nothing good. Quite lit
tie common stuff was left over unsold as
buyers refused to touch 1t at any price.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
%Loss.
The receipts thus far in 1900, compared
It'll the same period in 1899, are as fol-

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
40 silver bars and coin, and $54S.ss5 gold.
BANK CLEARINGS.

st. Paul-$567 725. So.
Minneapolis-Sl. 644 1896.
Chicago-$19, 3S8, SIS.
Boston-$21, $50, 40.
New York-$183, ITO, 962.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11


Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimateO None
A week ago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 121
Quotations: Fat sheep, $4@4.75; stock
sheep, S3.25@4; feeders, s.. 40@4; fat lambs,
S5.50@6.50; stock and feeding lambs. $500
6; buck lambs, $3@3.50; bucks $250@3.75.
There were no receipts and all the sales
made were from the pens. Prices were
steady. Representative sales:
No. W.T.. Price.
40 fat ewes .....................10 4 81 20
Mich Cow Exchange-The demand was
light with prices steady at the advance.
No sale for common cows. Representa-
tive sales:
No. Price. No. Price.
l COW .......... $40 Dol 1 cow ..........$37 so
l cow .......... So 00
The day sales, each buyer purchasing
the number of head indicated, were as
follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co..-........... SS 1910 300
Country buyers .......... So =. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

Among the shippers on the market
were: e. w Richter, Ellsworth. cattle
and hogs; Carstens & Co., Glencoe, hogs;
j. T. Little & Son, Kasson. hogs; C.
Huber, Cochrane. hogs; Goodrich &
Hardness, Durand. hogs; j. Y. Jones.
Downsville. hogs; Mabey, Lake City,
grove Live Stock Co., LIE Sueur cattle
and hogs: M. w. Berg, Nicellet, hogs; G.
W. Dodge. hogs; J, n. Schotz, Mont
hogs: Ryan & Hoban. Waseca, hogs;
Remes & Co.. New Prague, hogs: r.
Gehl. Carver, cattle and hogs; c. s..
Howard, Edgerton, hogs; c. Fedson,
Fulda, hogs; Fairbanks & Prall. Owa-
tonna, hogs; G. w, Pettis. Renville, cat
tie and hogs; w. Stuart, Hancock. cattle
and hogs; Bringgold Bros, West Con-
cord, hogs; Reinhart & Smith. Alta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

The receipts thus far in February, COM
pared with the same period in February.
l899, are as follows: - = >
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-14

-Four Saw Mills
Electric light plant, with 70 arc lights and 1000
incandeScents.
most modern 10000 water system with 90
fire hydrants.
Public school buildings and church buildings.
One steam laundry.
Two savings and one safety deposit bank.
Two newspapers.
One opera house.
-Four hotels.
Ten restaurants.
About Is lodging houses.
Six general merchandise and grocery stores.
Two hardware stores and plumbing shops.
-Four dry goods and haberdaShery stores.
The evening times., 1900-02-09
A CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Denis Bel LarghOn. 1O5 Years Old, @
Descendant of Royal Families.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. 9.-Denis Be
Larghon, who was better known as Denis
Roe, died today at his home in Fair
|! mount, Syracuse suburb, AT the age OF
105 years. He was French Canadian by
birth, and claimed 10 be the descendant
of two royal families of Europe. the
French Bourbons and the English house
Of Hanover. His mother, Isabella Cor
maine. was the daughter Of an English
officer sent 10 the Colonies in Revolution
airy times. His father came TO Canada
from Paris
Denis Bel LaTghOn was born in Canada
on October 9, 1895. His mother died when
he was FIVE years old. and his father left
him with relatives. When fourteen years
old. he ran away to Vermont, where he
learned English, and changed his name to
Roe. He came 10 Syracuse in 1852, but
subsequently lived in Rochester and Chi
cago returning at length 10 Syracuse. CB-
Ill within the last month he has been re-
markably active. He worked in the garden
a. Falrmount last summer. He had nearly
all his teeth and did not wear spectacles
up 10 the time of his death His family
had been distinguished for longevity. His
father was 107 years old when he died,
and his brother is now living at st. John,
n. b. He leaves seven children. twenty
five grandchildren and ten great-g-and-
children
The evening times., 1900-02-09

any meat, and, holding up a human arm,
they informed US in their language that
they had just killed two men belonging 10
a hostile tribe not far from there. This
was about thirty miles below my house"
The only means of transportation
through that portion OF the country, DR..
Nassau said, is by boat Trade is carried
on without money. cake of soap or a
piece of calico or beads being all that Is
necessary
The men there are polygamists. their
Importance in community being esti-
mated according to the number OF wives -
said the doctor. But" he continued. Il
do not have to tell them of the existence
of a Coda Supreme Being. II hurts me
that | cannot make them understand about
the love of Jesus Christ: il is something
that seems 10 be so beyond them
They are kind to their mothers. but
abuse their wives. Our mission has sue
ceeded in bringing about 800 of them into
the Presbyterian Church. II before be-
coming Christians they had married more
than one wife We require them to set all
free tall their wives are slaves. bought
and Sold but one-the one they might
prefer.
The African is very hospitable No
medicine ever gave me more benefit than
the Christian kindness Of these heather
friends of our little mission They have a
religion-they are more religious than YOU
or !. They feel honored to receive US as
their official guests. and as their official
guests We can depend upon their protec.
Ton 2"
The evening times., 1900-02-09
THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
The Capture of Four Men Indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-United States
Marshal William Henkel, with a squad
of his deputies has for several days
been securing the lower east
side for a number of Hebrews in
dicted by the Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn for being concerned in the natu-
ralization frauds recently unearthed there.
The hunt was difficult one, because some
of the indicted men had, it is said. been
warned in some mysterious manner that
they were wanted and had consequently
forsaken their usual haunts.
Still, Marshal Henkel succeeded in bag
ing four of the men. They are Jacob Gar
finkle, Morris Bogorod, Freuem Hettinger,
and Israel Rosenberg. They were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields and will be sent to Brook
lyn.
Garfinkle. who is a tailor and lives at
305 East Third Street, has been indicted
for perjury in having made false affidavit
in the case of another mans paper. Bo-
gorod is also alleged to have perjured
himself. Rosenberg, a tailor of 80 Lewis
Street, is accused of perjury in connection
with the alleged fraudulent naturalization
before Deputy Clerk Gilkes of Meyer En-
GEL Hettinger is also alleged to have
committed perjury.
United States District Attorney Petit
has announced that he is prepared to
make a motion before United States Judge
Thomas in Brooklyn for the as
sembling of a special United States grand
Jury to continue the work of probing natu-
ralization frauds where the January grand
Jury left off. when it made its presentment
accompanied by forty-eight indictments.
The evening times., 1900-02-09
SPECULATING IN SEATS.
Unusual Demand for Chicago Board
of Trade Nembershin

CHICAGO Feb 9.-For several days
members Of the Board of Trade have
abandoned specializing in grain trade to
speculate in memberships. There is eth
er a trust that has cornered the market
or the legitimate demand for memberships
far exceeds the supply. for the price since
Tuesday has gone up from $3.50 TO 81 600.
The last sale made yesterday brought
$4,000 One other brought $1,000, and two
more Sl.70o net. each. to the seller. making
the price paid by the buyer, including
commission, $1775. The general reform
movement is credited with causing the in
crease in the value of memberships. The
rule against privilege trading has been en-
forced so rigidly since its PRONUNCIATION
that the CuTbstone brokers have found
themselves unable to do business, and
they are now rushing for memberships in
the board
The evening times., 1900-02-09

BALTIMORE Feb. 9.-Rev. DE. r. II.
Nassau. who left this city for Reading, IA,
on Wednesday, expects TO return in The
spring to his field of missionary work in
Equatorial Africa.
This is Dr. Nassaus fourth visit 10 The
United States since, as young man, he
was sent to Africa as a missionary thirty
nine years ago. His hair and beard are
white. During the last FIVE years he has
been stationed at LibeTyille, Gaboon
Province French), engaged in translating
fourteen books of the Bible into the Fang
language. These translations are being
printed by he American Bible Society The
Fangs are a tribe of cannibdls numbering
about one million. and inhabiting the
country lying far up the Ogove River.
They are large Of stature. warlike and
represent much the strongest tribe in that
portion of the country
DR. Nassau's first Wife who was an
adopted sister of Mrs. Joseph s Malone,
lel1 West Lanvale Street. after working
for many years as d missionary with her
husband, died in Africa, leaving two sons.
both Of whom are in business in Philldl-
Ibia.
On visit 10 America IN 1880 DR. Nassau
was married again. Accompanied by his
wife he returned to Africa and built a lit
tie home up ,he Ogoye River some distance
in the interior There together they car
ried on their work of Christianizing the
Eatives for few years. when this wife
died, leaving little girl named Mary.
Now small mission-carrying ship called
EfteT the doctors wife Mary B. Nassau.
runs up anI down the coast OF Africa. This
ship is supported by the children Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Nassau said to a reporter before
leaving Baltimore that he could not caU
the natives that he meets in Africa say
ages. They are cruel. he said. but not
bloodthirsty; their desire TO kill is more
for superstitious reasons. There are can
nibals, he said, among them. He had seen !
them boiling human arms for food and Of |
ferlng Tor sale with other meats human /
hands. And one day" continued the doc I
tor, while floating down the river in a 1
canoe accompanied by my little girl and
Two natives to row the boat, we were call
ed TO from group Of naked men standing
on the shore TO know if We wished TO buy
The evening times., 1900-02-09

htkt 10 huPt for the Rheumatcno matter
for Munyon's rheumatism Cure will relieve in few
hours; positively cure him in few days
THERE is HOPE for the Dyspep MUNYON'S Dspepsa Cur
speedily relieves and permanently Dyspepsia Indigestion or
stomach trouble
THERE is HOPE for the sufferer from Kidney Troubleeven
be threatened with Brghs Dsease-or Kidney
Cure is guaranteed TO 80 of all kidney diseases
htRt Is h0Pt for the victim of
head throat or lungs for Munyon's Inhaler positively
diseases of this nature
ntht 10 nurt the SICK matter what
Tor Pof Munyon has prepared
With which everybody doctor and themselves
for at all druggists;
IS uea
the of
o a ski prJc
s' can upon N"ohs doctors who examine and advise
MUNYON'S DOCTORS No. street
The evening times., 1900-02-09
FOR DISTURBING A REVIVAL.
The fnterrupter of Religious Wor-
ship Arrested In the Church.

HAGERSTOWN Md. Feb. s.-Charles
Cuhn. who was arrested in the United
Brethren Church at Pleasant Valley. in the
mountains above Smithsburg, on the
charge of disturbing religious worship,
is in jail
A revival was in progress in the church.
Constable John Ferguson and his two sons.
John and George Ferguson, and George
Zimmerman made the arrest CUhn made
some resistance and mild panic seized
the woTshipers. Women seated near by
screamed and tainted. The officers sue
ceeded in slipping the handcnffs on Cuhn
who was taken from the church. The min
ister meanwhile dismissed services.
Thomas Brunner and John Wysiuger, two
trustees Of the church, swore out the war
rants. isrs-l
Cuhn was taken before -fastice S d.
Newman al Smithsburg who sent him 10
the Hagerstown Jail, in default of giving
$500 bail, for a hearing on Friday. Cuhn
is alleged TO have acted in a very unbe-
coming manner in the church on Tuesday
night