davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-15

Lofdon Correspondence ef tho 4ietc 1Iort TINES.
=. Alr. Albert Grant would probably not be
thought very much Of OIL your Bitlo but for all
old country ho Id sufficiently ~adyancol. 4 Cor
man by BIRTH and fow yearB ago IL clerk in y
morchants otlioo ut worry inotlost salary he Inns
rapidly riHon to be ono Of the EreAt tinnncnl
wire-pulora Of the City Of London, has gut
aoat in parIs, and IL now building a magnificent
la!aco ut Konsingtou, for wiiol, llle Duchess Of
Edlnbnrg ia Huld to be yalnly slgling. Quo Of
hjH most recont Investments waH q picture
Of himself, with q laudatory biography, iu
VanitY Fair, representing him as a gon-
tlentall. 1 do not know Whether this has had
much effect, but thore is great AorenoBs tn Lpl,-
don just now Mt tho successful a,llauity with
which Air. Grant has contrlyod to connect hia
,aIuo with 4 hort of public monument to himself,
Leicester Square llas tor somo yearH past been \
dismal Wilderness, surrounded with few broken
Htumps OF raislngs, aud adorned with a multi
atod Htatnc Of ono Of The Georges M horaohack,
fragment Of. a torso.. Tlcre wore disputes
between the ownor of tho ground and tho
rate payera a. to who Should koop # n ra-
patrs, a1,d 10 1t WAS utterly nogoctad till Mr..
qrant aaw hla opportunity aud camo to tho
front. 1le bought tho square, haa had It laid
out as pretty garden, Will fountain, Htatnes,
ahd gilt ra!linga, md on Thursday next lo
IL to present 1t to tho public. Desperate OF.
forts have boon nallo to Induce the prindo
OF Walea to honor tho occasion with his prcH-
epco, but tho Prince huH rofusatl, mud IL Ii not
yet known whether 1lr, Grant will not bo left
alono In lla glory. People aro Yory glad, .ot
oourso, thas tho square Should be put in do
, 1874-07-15
Tho Inst Of tho Broad Gultgo In En-
HEur8sts

The London Telegraph Of the 9Th u1t. saYB
"On Friday Inst tho Groat Western hallway Cum
pany began combined and carofnlly-organizol
operation for converting their Southwestern
Ind the entire job finished in threo days. Tho
abandonment Of the gauge, which was Drnilel's
special pride, aud which 30 long gayo tie lne be
engineered It's distinctive oo)obrty has been, no.
complishod 10 quietly III to exeite little notice.
sass p"tso te a tbs days ,a~os wae' the , sreet
so tiercoly N Parliamentary committee
roomb, and in Parliament itsef, q now gonrra-
tiuu Inns nriHen which scarcely understands tho
yollemenco Of tho original diHpute, for it is now
many ycarA since, on grounds OF ocos!omy among
otAors, tho narrow gauge WAS lott to ramIfy It.
Hslf Alt over Eurland. That pout sottlod, tho
Bpolition Of the broad yaugo in t1o districts to
which it was contned became a nero question 0f
time. Accordingly tho GreAt Western proprie-
tAry some time ago resolved to sot aside 30
much capital for tho work Of conversion, und it
haa Bnco boon performed by stayos. Tho task
for tho southwestern .blnu0hes Beou,H to hayo
boon admirably managed. Late OH Thurs
day evening each station -1nastor gave q
certificate that his district wus clear of
broad-gaugo rolling-stock tho lust trains of Which
midnight thoir work finally closed. and were
thcn sent to appointed lopots, vhero, no as-
sumo, the enBines and carriaSos will be broken
up. The trai1ls fairly Hl'unted out Of sight. MI
army OF engineers and platolayera-2>Guu III
number descended OIL tho spot und rot to work,
l,y dnt Of biyouaohing along tho line. aud labor
ing Tor seVentoon or c'sAtoen hours out OF tho
twonty-four, tho tasll WIZ got through Without
hitch or accident. Tho result shows wl1ut Gun
bo done under pressure with such industrial ap-
wero in question. railways could be constructed
more 9niolly, and soandly, and therefore moro
cloaply III the long run, throughput England
thuh III any othor clyilizol country"
, 1874-07-15
An 1nnoccEt Mnn Llynchoi nzlA LcFt
Ear D11lal.

The Now Albany ledger Standard relates
yil!ainous piece OF business In Brown County,
Ind. Willis at Seymour on "Wednesday lust va
learned from Mr. Eugene Gulley, Of Nashville,
TINT one Of the most daring aud yot cruel and
cowardlv attempts at lypehing that ever OCCUR
rod in that part Of the State happeued in Brown
County, near Nashville. OIL last Monday night.
A9niot aud ino{fenBiye man, by tho name Of
Pedro, was taken from Lis home without a mo
until life VIVA altnost extinct, aud III fact was
left BY the eowaraly raifaus az dead. The regn-
latosB were 1,askod, An1 appeared at tho rosi-
dcnce of Pedro at tho dead Of night; and whom
aHkef what lie lind doue to bo takon from his
family ut that time aud puniahoI, WAS answered
that le had cruelty whipped and miAtrvatol
Lis wife,. Tho wifo at ourG donied tho charge.
and stated that they Lad always lived IN Tho
utmost harnony. md Tint Mt that time the
most {rioA<y ai.d hlial feelings existed betwcon
them. 1n spite Of tAe ptteous aaa most eloquent
pleas Of his wife, and tho lamentations Of thu
husband. he was seized, q rope put about lliB
fence terribly mntlating ala lucerating hiH nosh
until he waa 10 completely overcome With pni.,
and foar ttat lie could giyo no alarn. Tho coward
~ Villains loft the HGene uador cover OF darkness
and doubtless t1nttor themselves Tint they viii
not DO apprehended. Ths most intonse excite
ment prevails in the nelghburhool, nt,d s,opa ars
bolng taken to hunt doWu the internal holliaus
wLo committed tho outrageous docd. Judge
sanoA g. lloster, Of thut circuit, has ordered an
investigation, and will hold his court opun,
which would have adjouruod Oh Tuesday, uutli
tho Judgment Las: md special term Of tho
court will DO !!sld II noeesaasy. Jatlyo Nuster
will do all in his power to see that tho laws pro
Yiudleated.
, 1874-07-15
SRu E'iltts Of Il Nevada asiveMtor.

!'oHt "t ' HUiHtH wy 1+WCfHFidt
a gentleman vino iNs just arrived from tho
horax-tol(lB OF tho desert rogiou surrounding
tho town Of Columbus. IN tho oastorn part Of
ths Stato, glyos liz tho following account Of tho
Bad fAto OF A1r. Jonathan NoWlouHo I. man OF
considerable Inventive EoniuB Mr. Nowhou,Ao
had constructed What ho called "Holar arl.lor,'
All apparatus intcndea to protect tho wearor
from the fierce heat OF tho Bllu IN crossing llcB-
orts aud burning alliall plains. Tho arnlor con-
hfBtod Of n long, closo-tlstiug .1acltot, made OF
common sponge, md Cnp Or hood OF tho bp,ne
material, both jRokot mud hood about al incII
III thickness. Before ntartlng acro8a q deBort
this armor WIS to be Hatrrated with water Under
tho right arm waH subpontetl an llda-rubber
Baclt filled with water, and having small gutta-
perclia tube loading to tho top Of the hood.
In order to keep Tie arlnur moiat ull tint wau
necessary to be done by tho traveller, as ho
progressed oyor tho burning santlH, was to press
the sack occasionally when Il Hmall quantity Of
wator would DO forooa up and thoroughly ,satt,-
ratio tle hood mud the Jacket beluw it.. THUS, by
tho evaporation Of the moisture in tho arluor. It
waH calculated might ba produced almost INV
dogroo OF cold. Alr. Newhonae wout down to
Daath Vatloy, determined to try tho experiment
Of oroHang that terrible plnce in LlH armor.
l1o Htorto1 out into tho valley one morning
from the camp noaroBt itB border, telllng t!,o
,nen ~ tile camp. aa tlloy lacel hs arInor Oh lis
bauk' that l'e would return III two. dsyu. lilo
next day an Indian, who could spoal but 4 fow
Words OF Englsh, came to the cnmp III a groat
state Of exoltomsnt. lie mado tho men undor-
stpud TINT he waltod thoM to follow him, at
tie sdlatanoe Of about 20 miles out into the
, 1874-07-15

family worship, Afr. john S!troYc ono side OF tho
window, Mra. l.ioianrd Shrosn sat opposite him.
Mr.. 1ltcllartl aaroys soain{ Li,naof fn front oil
the window, and tho sorsant girl was uoatel noar
. tab!o IN Tho centre of tho room. Tho Dlbie
had but Just boon pnsBol 10 john Hhroyo TO
commonco. tho service, wllon tho deastl-
dealing cleutrio etroho oanlo, trho lnay-
ehB '7ora oyorcaat Will, 4 t1utk, a,gry
n}oud, nnd a few isrge, ncattoring drops OF wattr
had fal'on as tho pnly promon,tiops Or proc,lrp-
ors Of: Tint awful o1eu.ao stroko. Tho oltlosL Of
Tho chiltren oatr,o Into tho room Immediately
attcr tho report, mud auryoyod tho Hcano, mil
gives The only Mteliigibls account. lrnr fatiior
and mothor wete prostitute on tho tuor. Alr,
!ohn shrove ~as, hsaggoring about Tho room it,
toring aotle Iisoo'eront words, md aoou foll to
tho floor. Tho aoryatt girl was pnralyzod witt,
terror. Tho tito girl tllauRht'to paco or ltnntl
over l1or fathor'H )part, and It WAS still beating,
Tho nearost neigllbor was half \ milo tstnnl,
Tho. aoryaut girl was ,snaeduntnted with tic
rona, anil finally thu eldest gir}, }eavlng tic
other children In that house Of death, poted tl,o
norvant girl through tho storm to tic noarost
neighbour, for altl. PHO Rov. John shroyo ro-
covered, but tho o1cosro bolt did tB perfect work
with 1s,chard 3. Bhrovo md his yyfo, frnIal,fi,.
ono Of tho most startling o1tmplilcatious Oh
rooord of tho truth Of tho line In tho b1ral ror-
yicc:: IN tho Book Of Common praJor. to-wit {:
"tn tho nldst Of life We are in doath."
, 1874-07-15
HAY-FEVER.


COLUMBIA cl1r, Ind, July 10, 1874.
10 tho Editor ~ Tbs Chicago Tribune:
Sin Among your numerous roaders there ara
soms WHO arc Interested in anything CONCERNING
this subject; tho majority. however, know nosh-
Ing about 1t.
It makes its Appearance as regularly as do
Christmas and New Yoar's, noyer varying but o
fow hours from tho time Of ita Aotslpg In. The
matority laye it about tho middle OF August.
aud IT lasta with them until tho
carly frostB havo killed all vegetable
matter. Some have it in June. Those uho have
1t ut that time are not generally afflicted for
moro tsian a month, during tho rlponing Of gress
and clover.
1fy animal siego begins with unerring csrtnin-
ty on tho first day Of Juno, It not having fai!ed
to put in tts appoarauco since 1867. It begins
With the nostrl>a and glands OF the throat bo-
coming irritated, eyes inllamed, faco flushed,
md eyes and nose running incessantly; md
q particle Of dust, or smell of ripe grasY
or clover-bloHsoms (and with somo oven tue
Bmel Of roso), sets one into
fit Of aneozin9, sometimea lasting for half an
hour, and sometimes beginning iu tho morning
sna lnsting ;he waoIo day. Toward the hitter
nttncAs Of short breathing (aB IN aBthmal at
night, aud soluo aro obliged to remain iu q sit
ting posture tho whole of tho night, to keop or
these astacks aad enjoy breathing without 40
much effort.
After it is over, person does not feel nny
", tho symptoms again till another year
{>sA beglns to feel once moro IS IL he too
hI:n human being again for, while the IT.
tia is On him, lo cannot talk or hear With my
t,omfort; lls head fools like solid ball with no
nrerturos In It..
Henry Ward Doechor, who has been u grcat
s1f1eror. finds re1iof among tho White Monn-
ta'ns others find it OH tho sea-shore. 4 num-
bar Of victims III this part 90 to Mackinaw aud
Isaao Superior. porHonB start gonorally d few
days beforo it is time tor tile diBoaBe to put in
NS appearance, aud roinnin until the tine for tho
usnRI attack to disappear thereby escaping for
tlaf beason. But woe be to them unless bsmi-
:i.r course is carried out tile next Beason, aa it
.hoenas to return with two-fold yigor. II Beens
tilat tho mountains invariably afford roliof This
shows that altitude has something to do with it;
hut what, 10 ono knows.
l}'Cbose who have taken tho trouble to look
Itp'Giiiieally into this anomalous dineaso know
Rtry little about It, and cannot settlo Oh any
course Of sseatmont; but all concur in saying
that thero is no known cure. How long shall it
10 so? Will not some ono unravei the myptary,
and say he can ballle it? Escu1apials, look to
your lanre!s ", 4. O.
, 1874-07-15

cont atnto but they do not like to accept tue IT,
vor from Nfr. 0sant. placartia have boon issued
ANNOUNCING ttat tho ceremony vii! lnoladp n
procession OF proBpoctora representing q
vaE.io in paid up oapital Of 92l,0O0,000 aud
odd. whcl. llna prosent nominal valuo OF Aon,o
4i,0O1,0oU. Thou follows lBt Of aona thir-
ty.aix oompanios, Including tho Emma sllyor
Ming, South Aurora Silver Mining Company,
1l'lasia Ooifeo Company. md various Chlnoao,
Urnguayan, Iaragl1ayan, Japaneae,. aml otl,of
companlos !" Dannofa," 1t is added, twill 10
supplied to any dopntations representing tho
above companies who may nttcnd tllo ceremony"
4 story IL tull Of A1r, Grant's ac,ltonosB, which,
II not trAe ia perhaps eharnctegsto. II IN sn,d
that when llo nlade up hiH mind to become q
cnnidntD for Kidaer1ni,antor (ono Of tho seatB OF
tho carpet trado), l,e won't ronnd to tho loading
H,nnMfacturerH there, coniilentia!iy, ana lii
formed them Tint l,o was furnishing d largo
house and woMld buy their best carpets. Ho
thus acquired Tho support Of a largo number OF
iniluontial c1ectorH md also tho command OF tho
marriott. So he got tho scat and CLEARED q good
pYuiit.
, 1874-07-15
A Tale of Two Cities.

ft'o Tnrh (yuly o. Dispateh TO tho Doston Post
2 1nD Of IL tae roy Gr4g , das h here 81 t9e aa sG ITO.
salt. few days ago MI elderly, dignltiod gcn-
;lonan from Boston arrived in this city with his
wife and daughter. and put mp at tho Firth Ave.
nno, preparatory to starting for Europe: Tho
lady Of about II, who has attracted for 4 yoar
past lor share Of admirers, as all such young
ladies' WILL notwithstanding tho fact That her pa
rents did not encourage tile addreanos Of young
men to their only child at such an ago. The
favored sutor, however, was q resident OF this
city, who i'll her cstcon, stood just AZ higl rs
though poBHeysing aomothing elAo than good
looks, woll-ltting clothes, al,tl M agreeable ad-
dress. 4 somewhat secret correspondence wns
kept up betwecu the parties for Aoino time until
nious young ss1ltor, being out Of n position in
this city, wont to BoHton to look for situation.
His attentions began to be rathor pointed, atld
TIN young lady father. H woalthy goutleman, not
rulisliuE such u Hon.il-taW. forbade lin the
house, aud said that all further communication
must ceaao IheBe ortlors wore respected uutil
the Boston party arrived iorc. when tho young
couple met ald agreed upon q plan OF olope--
nient. pnd inarriago, which was duly carrled
out. After thu marriage the bridegroom did not
seom to know what to do with his now prizo.
Lis ohlnls, however, to whom 1o contllou Lin
case. advised him to make ulean breast OF it to
the father, which ho did. Tho deceived goutIo-
nlam tooA tho matter ycry phtlosoplically. lie
P9sltS44 anhaa h!o fcl1uk " AuGotnFnllt H4AA 4of
= walk. Tle latter compiled, and III auort
timo they wore engaged In a most confidential
aud spirited conyer raation III tho parlor Of m
uptown hotel. Only q few words woro noces-
sary to deoao tho question of forgiveness.
After sundry oxpoBtulations, tho youug
man wua induced to repnlr with
tho forbearing father-in-law to tho
ollloo Of a noiglboring Justice OF tho peaoo. and
there in consideration Of a fow thousand dollars,
u FREQ pana to Europe, and d receipt for out-
standing board and tailors' bills incurred Hinco
Iaaf from e.o couurS fos a nsr
od, and mover again to seek an interview with
hls uowly-mada bride. This business being sot-
tied, tle bridegroom saed for Europe oil tho
noxt steamor anl the fatller. wife, aud daughter
her folly and, nftor due time, to got divorced, it
IL to be hoped, for tho young man IL evidently
nut the husband hor moro unturo years would
Lure chosen,
, 1874-07-15

Fahs Church tYa> corresponaees n Hsshtyton Star
1iicllard y. Bhroyo was tho Methodist preacher
OF tho Dotetourt circuit. and tho Noy. JOHN
shseye was the BIetholiht preacher OH u, aljoin-
Ing circuit On Tuesday lust. theuo. brothers,
with tno wife OF tho nrat named. had boon visit
Ing friond a1id returuol to the hpuse OF tho
bcon prepared. aud before partaking Of 1t, fami.
y prayer vaa proposed. Ms. II. Il. Shrcyo Ina
eovarai ohttlron, tho Oldest Of whom. III Z. Tho
youngest Of them being trottul, the mother d.
joining room mud to quiet them during worship,
Tue adult persona tlsu seated tAemuelyes sor
, 1874-07-15

The inerenso Of tho. t}ub}io aobt Of Boston Ia
unusually large this yoar. Tho totn fut.led md
nnfun.oa aabt Arral &c. 1874, WIS s43, 1877 4aa.la.
OF tA!s amount a3,B7d, $4,000 has boon added by
the annexation ot Charlestown, Wost noxbury,
and brighton. Tho total grt,us debt April 80,
l873, was s3l ,8al, 1904, an.i the inorcoaao ii
therefore 81 li,2ss.3o8.Gs. md II wo ae,lnut tho
dobt added by annexation, the inoyoaBo OF tho
debt Of tho city rropar .tuB boen. s7,410 700.6a,
Of tho cttY. Tho mems on hand for tho reaornps.
ton Of tito debt have increased II, 400, ,7D4.83.
which shown TINT thb gross debt haa Increased
2818 por cent, and the means OF paying tho
ssu,p only 800 por cent. :.
, 1874-07-15

bolllos. They weroquito lEvoly, and would rattlo
and strike with yongoanco whom disturbed. Thay
wcro killed, aud ticir Htns and rattoB arc III tho
fossoaslon OF Col. John HtepllonB.
"Tl,e tumor bong removed, Mrs. Konnody MAS
Instantly roltogod, md III NOW doing we'll. The
doctor calls tho snakes orofdlus horrtdus Mrs.
Kennedy Aays sho swallowed two Btnall, soft,
white oggs TINT Ble found. aoyoral yoars aRo, AZ
she, was wa1tiug oft In fold lloar the Warm
over from ireland, aao was not acquainted with
Tho birtl-egpB Of America, and swallowed those
o2gs surprising tbem to DO pnttridBe.egsa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-12

fell Henry Hickey fred three shos Croker passed 1s
pistol to George Hickey after he had shot Mckenna tc
poice then arrested Croker and the Hickeys anu tooA
them "a the station-hoisc. . ,. ,o.r, ,,st
bofc,o tine shooting; blows han ssed oetwes" Nun ~
my brother and they had both drawn oack ro n o"o
another: Me Kenna fell when the first shot was nrea
10 Counsel Eeows-I am almost pontSe .is, .va.
Teuna's left side was toward Sroker "non 'n' INV" w.
sired. .., -, .so ,ri,,o.s IN the
fact that AIcKcuna was shot In the right hlde vi vac
head Tire witness replied that he might nave nhae
mistake as 10 winch sluo hieho'h" '""'
Croker. . ,. -, A. coo oooordove
into whose store the wounded man WIS ~, ,oas
that some one asked " Who shot you'll" but wltncss
could not hear the answer. Capt Aliare cams n ~
soon afterwards and asked the same question: nv
wounded man said something that sounded i IKE
Croker" but witness did not pay parueuar ,u
and could not say positively what Mckenna saiu.
Il lward Downy Of No 500 East Tnrty.siXlh-st. "a"
the fight, ho8 ri the shots lred, ana saw mchcnn
He thought Croker had pistol III his hand, but "ou
not swear TO 1t. Heard Mckenna tel Paieh orH nu
The sergeant of police that Croker had shot hun rms
witness was cross-eXamiued by both MI feiloWb auu
the Assistant DstrctAtorney, hut nothing at variance
with The above statement elected. To MI Fciiows
he said that he dd , mot see the shoetuS
Andrew O'Keeie Of No. 326 East Inrtynith-st ts,l'
fed that he saw the fight and saw Croker ana " ie
separated by the police; Croker had MS nanus III us
with "A sIlverplated pistol In his hand; the SHOTS ol-
lowed soon aiterwarJ, and Mekenna iei "llneSs iei'
MIS- Ellen Cassidy of No. 81? sccondave testified that
che Was attracted TO her window by the aercaon ana
| cav McKenna fail; did not see VINO shot hiin' ou'
| hea I'd the crowd cay that 1t was not Croker. .,
Kato cGernan of No 800 East Tlify-iO rtn-sl test-
fed that she saw man, whom 81" iuo"noo 10 "'o 10
| Hickey. fire two Shots , o.... u,.,..,on
The hour of noon having arrived, coroner workman
declared the inquest adjourned until 10 a. H. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-12
FAILURE OF BAGGING MANUFACTURERS.

Ross g. Smith, dealers in and manufacturers
OF bags and bagging No 81 Fronst failed yesterday
morning. their property going into the possession OF
their creditors to the liabilities. These liabilities
are estimated at s25OO aud they hope to resume sus
ness the creditors lenient The firm attribute
their failure OF declines in the market value
Of bagging the almost utter cessation OF business
during the last co days. Ross Smith have done an
almost exclusively Southern trade and during the
panic of last FALL when important failure occurred
in the baggng business, they enabled to sustain
the pressure OF the times only By the most careful
management Tue price OF bagging was then
about Is cents. After the disturbance IN
commercial circles had passed away they pur-
chased material at what they considered moderate
prices hoping fair trade this season Their expec-
tatons were not realized and that time there has
been decline c. % per cent In baggDg, and although
strong efforts made, 1t Impossible to realize
sufficient to meet maturing Obligations Ihey sold 1900
rolls baggng during the year. but now nd the oasl-
critical condition indeed Baggng at the
present time quoted at O3 cents The Southern de-
mand for baggng has itCrto been large enough 10 ss-
tam bagging manufactures III tins part OF the
country. aud u considerable business has also been
carried on in the West The manufacturers are now
mahng small profit that II has been found adViSD
To send the jue butts directly south, ~ he manufactured
where they consumed, aud where they can be
cheaply converted into bagging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-12

ION, knows wbiteys hand writing and the signature In
the telegraph book is not WaiteyP.
S,rSssr xamined nv Mr. Riddle: witness had been in
tho service since 1909, IA operator; was never ds
missed from the service resigned last February and
WAS on the rolls about two and hiatt months. Wpess
was shown u paper ana Acknowledged hts signature.
Mr. Riddle read the parer, which was areccn to Net
teshio $50 for services for the months OF February
and March, wnilo witness said his came was of the
rolls witness explained that this was for SPECIAL ser
vice; did not work ap any other special case Another
paper shown aud the signature acknO edged. This
read, ana receipt for money paid for services
for the month OF April for SIMILAR sum. Witness sal
he was employed to work up the $500 counterfeit bill
case and got the man arrested this morning
Mr.. Rddlc-NOw, as matter OF fact did Won not gct
into difficulty down IN Florida for which Whitley dis
missed YOU from the service, and you afterward ounI
out Nettleshps connection with this safe burglary anu
he nut your rolls again and paid you TINS
money TO keep Your mouth shut; ana was not WHITE
mad about Netteship putting In the service again
Witness denied all this and said he received the money
for special service witness said his usual pay was 70 per
dieu and 50 additional Tor eXpenses: Witness sald 1t
was never arrested.
The Court then adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-12
CONFLICTING RUMoRs ABOUT A JEwELER.

The community were very much excited by
the rumor that was current last night that Philip Rein
the proprietor of the large jewelry store No 1873 Fifth
had abscOnded from the city II was also ported
that his creditors had attached his stock and that the
Sheriff had been quietly placed in Of the store
and goods On a warrant of Involuntary bankruptcy,
Mr.. Rens liabilities are reported be upward OF s4o.-
900, but definite account OF his liabilities or
means TO meet them could be ascertaned last
night gentleman in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, who claimed 10 be acquainted with
Philip Rein. said that :" the family knew where he
and that there was no truth in the report that lie
had fed with woman." Runiors were conflicting and
Inquiry at No 1? West Iwenty-iourthst Philip Ren's
residence Jailed " ee any more than that "Mr Rens
family hoine.' The whole case will douht
less BIZ cleared today ana the real condition OF affairs
ccIyed with o great deal Of allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-12

q am,, Hotesenato join y. sV,r Of California B,.cort
maneect Ce'er W Cb.pin Of Springfield Ma.
Johp Muuro Captain Cool Of the steamship Rusa rum
Arenss Ho- Congressman W. Kellogg OF Connecticut Ven o.
u D. Minister Greece; State Senator d. 900
Eugene Name George W. Chds and
A. Drel Phiadep Grand Central Hoel- Lieut. Gov, mr.
John @ Robinson HouS-Lut Col W.
r. shsfer u s. Army. dsor HOu@-Eisur right OF BOSTON
Uindsor Uo-Judge Shemn Washington. 81 Net0ds HOO
H. Deyerur AiaLuc aad Great Western Railway
Co., and ex Congressman W. II. Epson OF Ohio.