davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-22

!necfa{ DanaIcH q 5Hs lH3e190 7F7SaHd.
FoHT HURON Mich, July 11--Aflctnoon.-pAssEp
pown-iropa Rockct, 1saac May and tow. Ara1ca and
low; schrn u. \. Grant a,.d II. Fo1ger.
pAssnp Ur-proPs, ST; Joseph, Collin oamphell With
HoilgLtou, George D. Sloan, H. pou,l, G. q. Mixer,
Mediator. George L. Wrehn, Hiuona, George Fiuney,
DelIo Mitchell, Hattie Howard.
Wtsp-NoriheaBt weather ano.
Pour IiUnoH, Mich., July al-EycnnE.- down.
Props City of Duluth, Arah Sheldon with =. i. Ely;
scnr York Stale.
Ur-schra Flying n1ist. F. IT. clifford, Fnme, Lille
Pratt, 6andcrson, Duos DcWolf, uarana, Maggie
GcIl2a,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19
6UMPs AND GANDERS.

These COMPOUNDED Eastern Senators
and Congressman are again at their old
tricks, tinkefing with the mineral lands
o! this coast. II there is anything on
which the average American Legislator
prides himself, it is making laws on SUBJ
jects Of which he knows nothing what
ever. The pet hobby of the green gaw-
keys that are forked into Congress from
the brain clearing swamps Of Indiana,
the thickets OF Pike, the bleak prairies
of Illinois, or the COW counties OF New
York, is to get up some bill affecting the
mines. They have no more idea Of the
nature Of gold or silver mines than they
have Of common decency, sound sense,
or that self-respect that restraints a man
with few grains of sense from interpos-
ing in matters Of which he has no
knowledge. Not so with the ordinary
Congressman: he would set about re-
organizing the solar system, or the star
depths, with as much confidence as in
his native seclusion he would commence
splitting logs which are not nearly SO
dense as his own head. Is there no
means Of delivery from this constantly
recurring nuisance? Is it not possible
for the folks on the other side Of the
continent to elect Legislators that are
not fools or rogues? II they can, they
ought to try their hands at once, for the
people of the Pacific coast are getting
sadly wearied at being made the butt OF
every addle- headed gump that wants to
try his prentice hand by legislating for
the mines.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19
Pacific Coast.

Provo, Utah, June lS.-At this place
about - o'clock last evening, there was
felt quite severe shock from earthquake
accompanied by a rumbling noise. The
shock lasted for about three or four Sec
onds. No injury done, beyond disturb
ing the rest of the inhabitants Of oul
burg.
SAN FRANc1sco, June ls.-The Pacific
Jockey Club have decided to give purse
of 1000 for running race four milel
and repeat, open to the world. The frs
horse to receive $4,000, the secont
$1,000, third $4,000, fourth 5000. Al
allowance to be made for horses from
the East and Europe. The race to b,
run at San Francisco on November II
Bridget Kenny was committed to tn,
Insane Asylum to-day. She was arrest
ed last evening on the streets by an Off
Ger for violent conduct.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

of this description are beginning to ac-
cumulate. California wool ranges from
40 to so cents for ordinary and choice
Spring clips.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the nomination Of Robert
NJ. Reynolds as Minister Resident to
Bolivia; John L, Cadwallader as Assis-
tant Secretary Of State; Joseph D. Lena,
Receiver Of Public Money at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
The President has approved the joint
resolution providing for the termination
of the treaty OF the United States with
the King OF Belgium.
Luttrell caused to be established post
Offices in California at the Mountain
House, Sierra county, Daniel Cole. Post
master; Minersville, Trinity county, For
dice Bates, Postmaster.
He has also succeeded in causing the
payment of thirty-siI claims OF citizens
of Siskiyou county, amounting to $780,
600, for supplies and transportation dur
ing the Modoc war.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention here to-day
nominated Judge Peck for Governor;
Lyman G. Hinckley for Lieutenant Gov
ernor; and John o. Page, for Treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted approving the
administration of Grant, favoring an
early specie resumption, and favoring all
measures for the improvement of inter-
State commerce; especially by opening a
national line of water communication
between the northwest and the Atlantic
through the great lakes and the valley OF
Lake Champlain.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1.-THE off.
GERS of the Pennsylvania Central Rail.
road were to-day reelected for the ensu
ing year.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June IA special
| says the Democratic Convention of the
Seventh District has nominated j. @
Blackburn to Congress, to succeed ]. G
Beck, who declines to run.
BOSTON. June 1.-THE Ninety-nintl
Anniversary of the battle of Runkel
Hill, was observed as usual to-day.
Providence, R. l., June l7.-At tn
18th ballot to-day, Burnside received 43
Dix 81, Barstow II votes, scattering 10
PARIS, Ind. June 1.-THE Republi
can Convention Of the seventh district
has nominated John Coburn for re-elec
ton.
WILMINGTON. June 17.-This mornin
an excursion train with several hundre'
people, was thrown from the track nea
Lilesville. The conductor was slightl
and the express messenger seriousl,
hurt. Three negroes were killed an
nine injurs,d also ten whites injured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

JOHNNY BRANNAN, the man shot on
Saturday by Gus. Botto. died at the
County Hospital yesterday morning
about G o'clock from the effects of the
wounds received. As soon as he had
breathed his last warrant was issued for
the re'arrest OF Botto, who was subse-
qnently released on giving bonds in the
amount of 5000 to appear at the pre-
llminary examination, to take place this
morning at 10 o'clock before Justice
Beatty. Brannan was q well-known
character in San Francisco and Virginia
City and had been repeatedly in trouble;
but short time since he escaped from
the stockton Insane Asylum, where he
had been confined as insane. After his
escape he went to Virginia City, there
conducting himself in such o manner
that he was notified to "movs on" and
the invitation coming, probably, from a
source that would enforce its request,
brannan left, turning up in this place a
short time afterwards. By occupation
he was helper to boiler-maker, but
rarely followed bis line Of business, and
was generally found hanging about the
saloons, relying on his merits as fight
er to procure livelihood. A telegram
which was received from his brother.
who resides at San Francisco, requested
respectable interment of the body. and
the full particulars OF the affray.-[ Eure-
ka Sentinel, II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

A NEWARK correspondent of the Eu.
reka Sentinel, under date of the 10th
inst. says:
About nine o'clock this morning we
saw the whole band of Indians, who
camp about two miles from this place,
coming over the hills en- masse. We
supposed they were on the war path,
and prepared to receive them; but in
stead, they or part of them came into
the office and asked for Judge Harlan
the speaker making known to him that
he and Sallie wanted to be married in
white mans style. They had been mar
ried before in Indian style, "but that no
good, Sallie no true to him; white man s
style hold her fast" So we all repaired
to the mill. Jim and Sa!lie were mar
ried over again, and some sound advice
administered to Sallie by the Judge,
which put Jim in high spirits and Sallie
In tears. The bridegroom offered to pay
the Judge in manner which dare not
tell. 1t was quite novel method though,
and l do not think it characteristic OF
the Indian. The boys OF the place served
bountlful repast, and all seemed happy
old and young. This afternoon they
all left for Pinto, bag and baggage, and
SO cheated the Judge out Of his pay.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

WILL CELEBRATE.-Th citizens OF Vir-
ginia are determined to celebrate the ap-
preaching Fourth in grand style. They
invite the Gold Killers to unite in joint
celebration, 1t has for some time been
a subject Of surprise with US that the two
places situated as they are, so closely to.
gether. and having like interests and
pursuits, should not long ere this been
united for all municipal purposes, in.
stead Of keeping up sets Of officers when
one would answer the purpose.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19
SheriRs Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out Of the District Curt in and for
the county Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered, for . judgment rem
dered in said Court on the 30th day of May, A.
d. 1874, in favor of o. P. Sherwood and W. H.
Sherwood, r. W. Clute and A. A. Young. 8. H.
Carman, A. Snodgrass and F. Z. Flanagan, and
against Thos. F. Hanly. XII. Hanley, J. N Will
liams, James Shea, A. BouQuerez and R Mckee,
composing the firm Of Shea, Bouqueraz l. Kc-
Kee, g. W. Chesley and J. s. Jones, composing
the firm of Chesley Jones, for the sum of 81
4s1 8-l00 gold coin dollars debt, together with
334 60l00 dollars tax COSTS and all accruing costs
and interest, / have levied on the following
property, to wit:
That certain lot situate on the south side of
Meadow Valley street, in Phoebe. Lincoln
county, Nevada, adjoining on the west those
certain premises now occupied by + W. Clute as
q store, and extending westerly from said prem.
ises distance of % feet six inches more or
less, along said Meadow Valley street, and ex-
tending back in southerly direction an equal
width 100 feet-the same being known on the
official map of the town of Phoebe as lot number
9. In block number %, and being the lot Of land
on which now stands that certain two-story
brick and stone building known as Armory Hall,
together with all the apourtenances appertsin-
ing thereto.
Notice is hereby given. that
On Saturday, the 27th day OF June,
A. ID. 1874,
At - o'clock m, will sell all the right, title
and interest Of said defendants in and to the
above described property, at the Court house
door. in Phoebe, Nevada, at public auction, for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs;
BY B. H. HEREFORD, Deputy Sheriff. je6.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

RESOLUTIONS OF regret at the sudden
decease of and respect for the memory
of the late Judge Hardy were passed at a
late meeting of the San Francisco Bar
Association.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

TIE hydraulic works Of the Sierra Ne.
vada Company on Cedar Hill are in full
blast and are running very smoothly.
They are at present engaged in piping
up the bottom of the old cut and in
washing the dirt which in the course OF
the past ten years has caved down. In
about week from the present time they
will reach their main gravel bank, when
there will be work done that will be
worth seeing.-[ virg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

They still have an occasional earth.
quake shock down at Ovens Valley. II
has now been many months since we
have had shock in this region. Az
things are improving little in the earth.
quake line in California, Sandwich
Islands and other places roundabout, we
may have the good luck to have q few
llttle joys ere long by way of variety
lVirg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

TIE Reno Crescent says that the indie
pendents do not intend to shoulder either
Sutro's Tunnel or his person. Wherein
we think the said Independents and the
Crescent show their good sense. Such
weight as that would be worse crusher
than Curtis, of Harper's Weekly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

The Walla Walla CIV. T. Statesman
says: When Moos-Moos, the Indian
convicted of murder, was asked il he
had anything to say why he should not
be sentenced to death, he said that it
would be useless to declare his innocence,
as he was looked upon as being guilty
he would reserve what he had to say
until he appeared before the Judge in
the other world.
Had they not better send few lawyers
to the same forum to argue the case.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

WHAT blessing it is that we have got
rid OF the Indian Commissioners. II
the whole department would go the same
way, what a glorious delivery it would
be. Under the care of the War Depart
ment the Indians would have to behave
themselves or else be permanently i'm
prisoned by judicious planting in the
aod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

TuE smelters' and Ieiners' forces at the
Mint yesterday, says the San Francisco
Post OF June IL, made forty-eight melts
of silver ipgots. which, when turned over
to the coiner, will make 81. 600 trade dol
lars. As the general public can have
but little idea Of the amount Of labor in
volved, We may state that the greatest
number ever before made in one day in
the San Francisco Mint was thirty-two
melts. The entire amount melted and
alleged yesterday was 81 .444.S2 ounces
of standard silver and S,45.15 ounces OF
gold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

HoHxED.-Not satisfied with horned
toads. California now rejoices in q
horned pig. The crittsr 10 favoring
Frisco with it, presence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

TIE cholera has appeared at New Or.
leans. Unhappy State is Louisiana
First foods and famine. and then pestil.
suce, and worse than all three combined,
the whitening curse Of the robbing, ras.
cally oaRpst-baeesn.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

The Globe Consolidated Mining Com
pany are making preparations for the
erection Of mill in which to work the
ores produced by their mine.-(Virg.
Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

HE New York Consolidated Mining
Company and the Humboldt Mining
Company have been consolidated under
the name of the New York Mining Com.
pany.-[Virg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

COKE for smelling purposes is being
imported largely into Eureka.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

FROM all accounts Typo District bids
fair to become an important mining
center.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

REV. s. B. MooRE informs tho Bel.
mont Courier that 81, 600 has been con.
tri6uted towards the building Of . nsv
Episcopal Church at Belmont.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19
Mills Seminary.

rTyHE NEXT TERM OF THIS wEAA-A
i Institution will commence ON
WEDNESDAY,, THE 29th OF
NEXT.
This Seminary, with its hne grouno'ss,u cops
dious buildings, and large ana eIn sS fora
Of Teschers, ofEefs unusual advsn'~
THOROUGH AND FINISHED EDucAA
FOR psr"e0'a VII MILLS sEMINAEi,o.I.
,sia.im Alameda CounV'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH!

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD.
, 1874-01-30

,whtch. woro ont on BY the phlnsle.aaw. 1fo hna
boon lhcnpnolthted for work until Mopday, WHOM
he resumed Ills formor position. Yoatbrdhy1 III
much tho samc manner ID befofe, Id lost all tho
hnEors Of thb other hand. ~. !. r.
the F9hd ,du Lso .Uonntt. {Yis') Atrlenltural
and Mechanical Abtooiation yesterday, It was
'leotdod to make atocl-company, plsoing INC
Btares nt $25.-no person to have moro than
tho Lag Soeoe 10 fobe
Tho lumber markot In 8aginaw City, Mich, ta
Frightening up. Thnto nra q large g M t,simbor Of
buyers thoro,. aud upwatds Of 40,0D0.0 feot Of
p' bettor tigures iii thati reaizod Inst season.. Two
million feet wero .aoll yos&erday for: cas!, SO
for Bulls, Rt3 for tomnaoh, and 1856 for ilppors.
4 foxyil of otheg bustnosH III tho valley will fol
10y @ s 1sfss Mrs statn, Of Racine, wis.,;
wifo OF tho manager Of tho Heion Deato
Tronpe, now playing in Lookport, Ind, on
tored suit yesterday in Tho United Statoa
OF that place. for alafaor. 1amagos 10000. ii
each cnse tho defendant ia dry-goods aoalor,
and ACCUSED tho ladies OF stealing pair Of kid
Tho cblebratcd case Of .t1osaon ct ii. v. H
LII co; Of Decatur, ~, III Vhiod ti,e lat;
tho attention ,ot. Tho United stntos Court il
Springfiold, ILL.,, for tho past two days ID tic
hearing OF witnessea from al ovor tho State, ant
excited considcrabe interest, was abruptly
ena9d f yestSsda By Sompromiso snbsequont,y
agrooments ontorod Tito 10 tho dours
aud Hill & Co. bring suit, in turn
fotmer plalnt1ffs. Thip suit roineB UP nox
June, and ,rpeant!b,e tho fariners ire is ror
6HlFnfl rntjHnh$i0n frnfn rkY ar "a
, 1874-01-30
IELEGRAPHlC BREVlTIES,

Elmo Maria, Cairo Elfred Camezeries aud
Alexander Dumas have boon elected members
OF tho French Academy.
Map0tn3s M Adams Poqss snd Marathon e
there arc no Granges Of the Patrons OF Hub-
bnndry.
Al a moettng Of tho Nebraska State Agrioul-
tural Society, hold In Omaha yesterday, Omaha
fair should DO hold, and the tune fixed for Sept.
20.
Tho report Of tho Omaha City Troaaurer
gyes tls t tGs s sty indebtedness at $2ssso5as
"a large mooting Of monbora Of tho National
Guard was hold ut San Francisco, to protest
against tho paasRgo Of Lains bill aboliahing tho
6tate militia. memorial WAS adopted, which
will bo sent to the Legislature.
who cither committed suicide or Was murdered
in Bridgeport, Conn.,, against the soveral Lite
Insurance Companies TOR 100000. havo been
-alembors Of the Phl!adolphie bar yesterday
took action on tho death OF Judgo Thompson.
Chtof 1ustice Agnew presided aud eulogies were
de1iyerod by Judge Porter, Woo'"ard, Riod,
Tho will Of Jacob Btiner, whs, with his vito
aud daughter, was burned to death two weeks
ago in New York. has bosn admitted to probate.
Ills ostnto waa loft to his wifo aud two youngest
children. five othors not being montioned in tho
viii. The codicil rovokeH legacy Of s1o, 600 to
tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
--1Ae Iowa Htate Medical Convention adjourn
od.yoBteriay. A 1arge uunbor OF dolegRtoB wore
In attendance. Tho following olticora wero
elected for the ensuing year; President, DR., ".
4. Cloayer, OF Kaokuk; Vlce-preaidonlH, hleasrs.
Caldwell aud Adolf Secretary. 8. ". Thrall, OF
Otlunlwa Treasurer, ]. ". lilatine. Of Panora.
Tho Society sill oonvono again In this city next
May.
Tho City n1arshal of Rock Island preferred
series OF grave ol'argeB against ono OF the
police fotco, aud suspended him from dnty.
The Mayor roiuHtAted lliIn aiQ 4 hearing OF Aia
case Ia promised to-day. Tho common opinion
III, that the entire City Government has baen
guilty OF groHA violations OF tho charter and ortli-
lauces, and that the Police Department is utterly
corrupt,
William Fl. Jacobs, tho Saltwater (Minn.1 J
bankrupt, laa been hold IN ~, 600 to answer tho
charge of fraud III concealing goods from ha
Assignee, Q. s. Wilson, Of Chicago, Tho goods
were found concealed in u barn.
Tho Hou. John D. 6ar1lnglouBe, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, State Senator, who has boou
spoken Of widely az candidate for Secretary OF
Slate on tho Democratic ticket, publishes card
in the 6taats-Zeitung refusing tile honor.
MIR. Thomas O. Forbes, QUO OF the Oldest and
wealt!iest oltlxons of Danvile. ILL.,, waa married
yesterday morning at 0 o'clock to Miss Mary
| KeBBey, at tue residence nf the BRIDES father.
The groom is 70 years of age, while the brldo Ia
| About two montha eiuoe, young mar
named John Quinn, who worked In J. 8. SEevans
shlngle.mill In Saginaw City, stioh., ~ sawyer
| lost all the angars uut ono Of the loft baud
,ttSea,
, 1874-01-30

Special Dispatch to 1the CHICAGO Tribune.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2o.-One ballot WAS taken
In the Legislature to-day for United Btatoa
8enstor. J. X. Hudson received % votes;
Phillips, Al; Plumb, 90; Harvey, 18; Fenton, IL;
Btover, 20 Robinson, 9; King1nar, 8. The Con-
kention adjourned till tomorrow noon. Osborn
was not put In nomination.
THE GRANGER.
It ia almost impnaaill1a to gather anything like
definite information out OF tue ilnponetrable
confusion Of this Senatorial contest. There iB
no hope ut present OF the termination Of the
struggle tomorrow. The original Reform
CAUCUS haA boon much reduced in
likely to be fhe nominee Of that organization. and
receive 81 on tho first ballot Tomorrow Phillips,
Plumb, Fenlon, and Harvey arc still in tue
field, each claiming increased Htrength.
PoARRoY
arrived to-day, and Ia stopping at q hotel
Dear for trial tomorrow, and that tho
forfeiture OF liis $4,000 bond will ho
set aside. llis trial will 10 Het for the
Jann term, and new bond Of $40, 900 will be ao-
copied. He has roootyod since o'clock p. m.,
the hour Of his arrival, more than 400 visitors,
among them many members OF tl,a Legislature,
He told your correspondent this evening that he
feared, il yiaw OF this unexpected rupture, that
some OF EiB oyer-enthuaiaBtio frieuds would tn.
liacreetly present his nhme AZ candidate foe the
g7o the Associettd f,Ttss.l
TOPEKA, Kau., Jan. 29.-1n the ballot for
Rcnatos to-day Harvey had IS yoteB; Plumb 20 /;
Slower, 10 nobiuaon, .; Phillips, a Fentou, l2;
T.. Msdss 2 hes. m9Epse e ehece hS m ss'n
ToR1xA, Kan. Jan. 39-Evenipg.- Tho rcault
ut ths ballot for senator to-day II III: J.. III. ol
satisfactory thsa the yote OF yestn:IAy. I.leN'.-
f3oy. Slower attracted considerable voto, hut
bet 70 lasge ~ n'as general'y oxrected. A ftrong
, 1874-01-30

Tho alarm of fire from Box 556, et last
evening, was CAUSED by tho discovery of fire In
tho two-asory franc building, COG West Indiana
street, owned md occupied by soonhardt Bauerlo
aH wooden faucet factory. Tho loss was about
$500. No insurance.
Thomas Hoenan, a tlagnan, was run over by
the outgoing dummy on the Great Eastern Rail-
road at the Lake street crossing, aud instantly
killed. His remains were taken to tho Morguo
md an inquest hold, tho verdict being rendered
iii accordance with tue facts. Heeuail leayes q
wife aud children in Liverpool, England.
The mauy friends Of hIr. Hiram Amiok, tho
gentlemanly clerk OF tho Fire Marshal, took him
to the assooiation~rooms Of the department and
presented him With an elegant gold watch md
chain. The recipient waH tnkon by aurpriao,
but returned thanks, and the company enjoyed
themselves up to a late hour In social intor-
conrae.
About halt-paBt u Inst evening Mike MoDon-
old went into the wel!-lllown restaurant of
George Datcl,ulder and endoayosed to force his
~aay into private room, occupied bya party
e 6a goae9snS wSoronao one Il no s nneS ssa9oa
him and began pounding him. oilicor Bruuor
Mcdonald drew q revolver and shot at tho
officer, but the bail missed lin and
Mr. Datoholdor, Sounling him in tue
hand. cry OF murder Waa raiHod, and in the
excitement that onsuoa Mcdonald esoapad. The
police started aftor lin, but at O'Clock had not
arrested hln.
The alarm Of fire from Box 3l7, at ten minutes
past Ia this morning, was cannod by the tliecoy-
cry Of fire in the baaomont Of 27a West Madison
street. The building Ia tlroo.story, and
basement brick aud magblo-front building,
occupied in basement and first floor By
Dyball, the candy-mRn, as a manufao-
tory and store. Tho fire was Hoon put
0ut. 1elalg confined exclusively tn tic lower
| hoots. Tho building IL owned by john Bprya,
whose loaa ia about 81 900, fully insured. Dy-
! ball's loas s $780, oovered by $4,000 insurance
III tho Flrelnan'a Insurance Company, OF SIM
Francisco, and the National, OF Philadelphia.
at the beginning Of tho new yoar James Futh-
| croft SGT out with his wifo aud four children
FROM Salem, Mass., TO 1ud homo in tie WeHt.
They wont to tho pneries OF Michigan, but, not
| finding work, they Htayed but \ fsW weeks, aud
! tllon started for Davenport, Ia. They arrived
In Chicago yesterday via tue tako Shore
h Michigan Southern Railway. After
arriving In the depot, Fnthorof mado some OK
ouao to leave Ills wife for minute and went on,
aud at o'clock this morning bad not returned.
The poor woman waa almost wild with grief, apd
| reported tho easo to tho police authorities who
| won't to tho depot and found tl,at nu
baggage Ind passed. through for Davenport
| at Ill answering the description tho wo,,an gave,
showing conolusiyoy that she has boen crl,el'y
| ioHortod by the wlotel who should protect llor.
Bhe like a true wife, thinks he l1as beon foully
dealt with, aud refuses to entertain 4 doubt al
| to htH fRttllfulnasH,