davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-12

Snyder. beautiful young lady of the
county, rode up to the store, and after max
ing some purchases went out to get on her
morse AS she reached the horse she looked
around IN coquettish manner and asked !:
wiz some one help me to get Oh nay
holse?. Posten started eagerly forward to
near, reached her frst and helped her tl On tbs tbs
horse, receiving a sweet smile and thanks
from the fair eqnestrienne. As the young
Posfaa Poman started star to go, Springs went up 10
roSten r1s;n, alid IN emphatic language COM
enraeed posten. who drew revolver and
deliberately fired all five balls through the
oooy OF Springs. killing him in the presence
OF the young woman. Posten then flung
down his revolver and fled.
, 1880-12-12

a'sesas Dtspateh to The Chicago 1f1bune-
DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. ia foul murder,
~, ~ l@oer double murder, was committed
~; ~ morning three miles from Colona, on the
th:ao' Rock Island d Pacific Railroad,
~. ..:tea miles east Of Davenport. The sub
e Ts,,s :" Tue startling crime were Thomas
10y 10y ND his wife. Mr.. Dilley is All old
ga"Ae and one of the largest farmers in
hn.a hy county. The details Of the work Of
sn,.a aey canon1y be known from the re-
NM Mms Is they were found this morning. Mr.
hsa. was dead in his room. his skull having
n 49, o1oken and his head horribly disfgured.
nn.a n same room was Mrs. Dilley,. entirely
,hscloas' while her body and head
e~ns" u me work Of heavy blows. 1t is not
Ma mat She can survive tho night
msa. :, fae manRled bodies was an old
tha,a ~ aAlole heavily stained with blood, and
Wills i1ie doubt that this in hands of
r,i.a. 1e was the executioner. Whether the
q, s a". MAS inspired by the hope of treasure
nf W. unknown. There was quite a sum
w. ~ money in the house. but it w,s nnd;e.
il th.t ~ ne moEe egenerally-accepted theory
,1nd.*. No murdd was the result of an old
sIssese se which had involved several parties in
f.cor ana which was recently decided in
hp !. -. ~ At: Oalion. The only property miss
h. s; small silver watch, with the point Of
ch,,n uuue,hand broken, and a small gold
xrnh attached, and a large huntipe-case
o' nearly new. 0'@'o
heir doa satues are strongly suspected, and
polica exemptions have been given to the
ased ,h VIC Is Known as Clement Gallon. |
let tai, out u years. weight ITO pounds. six
1onnd l', dark hair and eyes, large month
anarr In!a' h, and no whiskers. GALLON wore
saoe ~ '.ue =. shirt, with the print Of horse
beaeath. -" ''som' and the word "Luck"
Inc accomplice is ,,no,ru
, 1880-12-12

ahopt e5-on4 oIl ,,,,,.
n1oat s"e eo'-aA'u Ill 1ease wives ana children.
"hen the accident became known, as it did
instantly, the hose Of the Fours was manned
with fresh fremen. From that nm the most
desperate anarvv of 10 Dara~t;,,,..t -..1 ' =,
rec+sd ~ o'@s u tue Depal 1lneus was a.
:. te.t1u W saving the second"story and putting
TN Condition to enable men to bring ont
bodies. This fight lasted three honrs. Tho
floor was saved rom fa1Iino r. srd ~
bodies wpr. +atar a.,4 ,..... ~ e o. aaa u1o
rae;n~ hott,, <aN7A out "Aen tue natnes were
ts nv1!5 on all OF the floors above and
, 1880-12-12
GOBRLTD.

speetat DispateA to Th* Chicago Tribune
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 11.-Detective Bish-
op, OF this city, left for Cincinnati tonight,
and will bring back Joe Parish. now in Gus
tody there. lie Is charged with being the
perpetrator of daring robbery committed
here In September. One afternoon a man
entered the banking Office of Fisher & Pres
ton, and asked to be shown some bonds.
While the clerk was complying with the re-
quest, the robber dealt him blow with
stung-shot, knocking him insensible, and in
tWinkling possessed himself OF package
containing $1,000, and made of with
it. That was the story told by
the clerk at the time Subsequently the
losers of the cash gave ont that the clerk
went to the curb to show tho bonds, and dur
Ing his absence the thief stepped In and ab-
stractcd the money. The police have been
looking for Parish since the robbery, and are
confident that he is the guilty party
, 1880-12-12
1HF WEATHER.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12-r a. m.-For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, lower bar
ometer, higher temperature, south to west
winds, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and
possibly occasional rain.
For the Lower Lake region, lower barom-
eter, warmer south to west winds, partly
cloudy or cloudy weather, and occasional
rain or snow.
For the Upper Lake region, stationary or
lower barometer, rising followed BY station
ary or lower temperature, southerly veering
to westerly Winds partly cloudy or cloudy
weather, with occasional rain or snow.
For the Upper Mississippi aud Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys. stationary or cher barometer
and temperature, westerly winds, and clear
OF partly cloudy weather.
CautlonHry signals continue at Mackinac,
Alpena, Port Huron, Section 1. Toledo, SAIL
dusky, Cleveland, Section ), Erie, and Buffalo.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
E4.CA1O, Doc, u-l1.f3 q,
, 1880-12-12

Superintendent McG&rixle and his corps ct
detectives were busy Until after midnight look
Ing after thieves resorts In tbs South Division,
and whenever crooked man showed his head
they snatched him and ran him in In the Wes'
Division Scotty Tobtn. John Multoy. and John
Kelley were run ia BY Lieut. Ward upon a dis
patch froua hc.dquartcrz~ They ART not sup
pused to be wanted for anything in
particular, but the police arc satisfied
that they have been doing crooked work,
and theJ Intend t. keep closer track of them
hereafter. number OF names ara dnwu on the
black list. and the mid Upon the suspicious char
acsera ts TO he vigorously prosecuted. The city
ordinance concerning yaSrancy Is being enforced
aguinst them. The West Twelfth street and
Madison street police have combined in running
!n Morris Van Hesler and his gang. numbering
seven Or eight despcradoes and yulng thieves
They are all behind the bars, and 1t Is expected
along Madison and Halsted streets.
, 1880-12-12
IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 1I.-Ar an-past
o'clock this evening fire, among the most
tragic in the fire-history OF Cincinnati, was
discovered in the dry-house OF John P. GaY's
bucket factory on New and Culvert streets,
near the fbot Of Mount Adams. The dry
house, branch Of the four-story main build
Ing, was two-stories high. The main build
ing was saved. The dry-house was destroyed.
Next the dry-house was four~story brick,
owned by John P. Gay, and occupied by the
Crown Manufacturing Company, who made
kindling-wood and window ornaments In
it were stored Large quantities OF inf1amma-
Bile material. From the dry-house the flames
quickly laid hold Of this building, commenc-
Ing oil the ground floor.
2 FIRST IN IMPORTANCE
and foremost In interest to the people Is tho
loss of life in this building. The nearest fire
company to these buildings was the No. 4.
This Company was first on the ground and
the first to enter the second-story OF the
Crown Manufacturing Company's building.
Their object was to fight the fire raginx on
the first floor by sending streams down
shute and down the stairways; In fact, to ar.
rest its progress to the three upper stories,
which we're yet intact. In the room were
Chief Bunker, Assistant-M arshal Scheld-
meyer, and Acting Captain uigginson, Of the
Fours; all OF the above cafne out alive.
There were, also Thomas Cooling, son
OF Capt. Cooling, of the Fours, William
Kelly and David Love, regular pipemen;
Edward Parker, a runner OF the Fours, and
Andrew Barrett, a pipcman OF the Skies, all
five Of whom we're
BROUGHT IN DEAD.
They were standing around the chute send
ing stream down, when suddenly, as IT shot
from cannon, burst OF scorching air and
binding smoke, mingled with flame, broke up
with lightning suddenness through the
chute. They who got out can hardly tell
how they got out. A11-6ve of the victims
were dead when their bodies were obtained
three hours later. It was not an explosion
At the bottom Of the chute, as Is now known,
lay mass OF sh&vings, together with mass
of highly conlbustible kindling-wood. 1t Is
the present theory that the flames, which had
been gaining on the fremen In the basement
or cellar and ground floor, got SUDDEN
fresh impetus, and with augmented energy
struck this infammable fuel and leaped up
through the hatchway,
THE VICTIMS TRIED TO RUN,
as was shown by their positions "nsn 1onho.
Four of the bodies were taken to an under
takers near By, and one, that OF Andrew
Rarrett was taken to his Erief-crushed
family. All the dead except Thomas Cool
|n0 ware married. He was the youngest,
only about Is years old, and was runner.
The othe1 four were nearly the same age
, 1880-12-12
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 11.-Stella Schwab,
aged years, daughter Of Henry Scnwab, OF
the firm Of Scbwab, Brownold & Co., whole
sale grocers, was fatally wounded this morn
Ing at the residence of the family, 81 I.exing-
ton street, BY tho bursting Of a kitchen
range. The water in the pipe connecting the
range with the boiler had been frozen. and
wien the fire was lighted the steam eI,Een-
dered caused them to burst The crate was
ojown out by the concussion, and the little
Child, who was standing i'll front ut the fire,
wounds in the face, head, and neck. Her
oooy was also terriblMburned and scalded.
, 1880-12-12

CINCINNATI Dec. 1l.-Capt. James S. Wise,
Superintendent of the Memphis Packet
Line, was set upon last night aud beaten by
some person or persons to him unknown.
He is conscious this morning, but has been
vomiting blood, and is In critical condition.
He only remembers receiving blow OF the
back of the head. When found lie had two
ugly wounds on the face, as if struck by
brass knuckles. He was not robbed. It IS
thought some discharged employs attacked
him, In revenge
, 1880-12-12
TFIFGRApHfc MITES.

BosToS, Dec. 11.-In the Clerks Office Of
the United States Circuit Court this after
noon there was filed a motion of suit for libel
against the Advertiser BY Edward Crane,
the damages being placed at S2O0000 The
ground for plaintiffs action is an editorial
published Thursday. =
MONTREAL, Dec 11.-Typhold fever is
among the pupils Of Bishops College school,
LennoxviIlo. The establishment Is closed.
, 1880-12-12

LAGRANGE, Ky. Dec. 1.-the baggage
and express car WIS found TO be OIL fire when
the train which left Cincinnati at $3.50 D. m.
reached here at II 80 last night, and it could
not be extinguished- Only four trunks we're
saved unlnjured. Loss heavy, one lady
losing $500 In her trunk. Mr.. Price, the
Adams Express messenger, had one OF his
hands badly burned, and 1t may have to be
amputated. The fire caught from stove
box overturned,
, 1880-12-12
CASUALTIES.

CUT IN TWO BY CARS.
Special Dtspstch to 7ne caseaso Tribune,
MOLINE, ILL.,, Dec. ia mysterious trag-
coy occurred In this city about o'clock this
morning. resulting In the instant deatt, of
str4nEer' a freight train coming from the
west stopped near one OF the principal streets
70 allo" switch-train to back down and
cross to the north track. While the former
train was waiting we}l-dressed man came
up and stood between the two tracks exam
lnlhg The engine and tender The SWITCH
Train backed out from the slde-track, and as
lae forward car approached the stranger he
eltner threw himself in front OF the wheels, or.
9e11 9oe1ing confused BY mis- positioo, accidentally
Tell and was horribly nlanFIcd, being cut Ill
orally in two. On the mans person WAS
1ound s258 In cash and $50 III certificate Of
depostt on the Merchants National Bank Of
MnsGatli'e, Ia IL favor Of G. t;flkyson. Tho
the person named.
, 1880-12-12

Academy, died last night after lingering
1r!lgss OF an affection IF the lungs Cadet
Setts. - AA -.t'''''>4'a
ofRAcysE. \. T., Dec. n.-James F. Star
PUCK, ex-senator, and for long time one Of
New York, is dead. AT 8 o'clock Friday
ing OF the liver. ~ o~0~
, 1880-12-12

Eight clerks IN as many stores at N0rthamp-
ton, Mass. ha we BEEN exposed in peculiar sys-
TEN of robbery. was employed In a cigar
store, for example, and he would 20 through the
form of selling ciEa,s to c. but 'vithnut really
taking any money for them. When the amount
of indebtedness was largc enough he would buy
q coat of in the clothing store where the latter
was salesman. paving nothing for 1t In cash
Thus th9 young g men supPlIed 9 th Themselves VIII
the disproportion OF their 8alaries to thelr appa
rent expenditures attracted attention,
, 1880-12-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

MENPu1ss Tenn, Dec. 11.-Fire this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock destroyed two sllanties on
Butter street occupied by colored people.
Two children, aged 8 mid years respective
", were burned 10 death. Their parents had
locked them i'll the house before going to
work, and they accidentally set fire to the
be given. "A~.
Pn1IApELrH1A, Dec. 11-By fire to-
nlg9t q IN No. Is Ferris court Ann Higgins,
burned to death.
, 1880-12-12
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.

SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
CALIFORNIA, KY, Dec 1L-Last night q
quarrel arose between Tilman Webster, a
saloonkeeper, and William Stewart, farm
er, about woo1en comforter, when Stewart
went home, got his pistol, and. Us he re-
killing him instantly. Webster escaped.
Both men are married.
, 1880-12-12

BosToS, Dec. 11.-A kneading machine
charged with gas in Vienna baking estab-
lishment in Ru=s!es street exploded, running
one side OF the building and fatally injuring
the proprietor, G. Z. Wilmington.
, 1880-12-12

The alarm from Box % at 7:10 yesterday
morning was caused by the discovery of fra
in the third story Of a four-story and base
ment brick building at No. 271 Randolph
street, occupied by Frank Roher as job
printing office. Damage to the stock Si75,
fully covered by insurance. Damage to the
building, $40. Cause, the ignition OF can
of benzine careles1y upset by small boy
who vas carrying lamp.
, 1880-12-12

n
why don't you put the toothpicks ca tne
table?" asked guest At Galveston hotel, after
he had finished his dinner.
because after you used one yesterday Jou.
didn't put It back In the saucer" responded lh0
new walter.
, 1880-12-12
GQREQ By Il l{IIIL,

n1Rtta8 OtspdEth 70 Ih< ChfeHa0 TFfbNNk.
ELG1N, ILL.,. Dec. ia. C. Schoudy, Of
this city, to-day received telegram stating
that his father, a farmer at PawpaW. ILL.,,
had been gored BY bull and was dying.
, 1880-12-12

dp$<sd1 O11ateh u 1h1 C6zeeQo fN11Na,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. lis. Frost's
shingle-miii at McBride's, Montcalm County,
new station on the Stanton Branch OF the
Detroit Lansing Il Northern Railroad, was
destroyed by IRE yesterday. Cause un-
known. Loss, 5000 to $4,000: insurance
small. It is serious blow to MI. Frost and
the Town Of McBride's. "
, 1880-12-12

NE"ARK, N. j.. Dec. 1.-Richardson's ex-
tensive saw factory, the second largest in
the United States, burned to-day. Loss es-
tlmated at $780, 600; fully insured.
, 1880-12-12
4 WOMAN THE CAUSE.

SPec31l U15oa{th q M C15ca8o 1F90un".
AsnEv1LLE, n. G., Dec t.-lntelligence
has reached here Of terrible affray in
Mitchell County. by which William Springs
lost his life at the hands Of Charles Posten.
As usual. a woman Was at the bottom of the
affair. Posten was clerk In country store.
On the evening Of the murder Miss Estelle
, 1880-12-12

ELECTION JUDGES INDICTED.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Grand Jury
of the United States Circuit Court adjourned
to-day fur the term, after having indicted
five more election judges, two from. the City
of Manchester and three from the Town Of
Chester, in Chesterfield County.
, 1880-12-12

6p<etds D1s3ateh 70 Tia Chicago Tribune.
AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. ia Mrs. Riley was
killed BY the cars here tonight She at
tempted to cross the track in front of moy-
Ing switch engine, when she was oyertaken.
her head being crushed in horrible manner.
, 1880-12-12
AT. FOND DH Lac

MILWAUKEE, Dac. 1.-THE Union Iron
Works at Fond du Lac were partially de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss about 5000;
fully insured IN the Northern Insurance
Company Of New York.
, 1880-12-12
FATALLY wOIrNDED.

TROY. n. T., Dec. 11.-11enry Bradley, en-
gineer of the Boston. Hoosac Tunnel &
Western Railroad, was fatally wounded BY
Michael and John Casey last night
, 1880-12-12

0ptIN0& A(h<pAkCA 70 4 nc CH1CA9Q fT104N4.
ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 11.-About half-past
II O'Clock last night an alarm Of fire was
given, and the citizens directed their steps
towards the southeast part of the city. The
burning building proved to be the Catholic
Church. All took hold, and partly extin-
guished the fire. The damage is about
$500. A tramp By the name of Frank
Moreiand took rather suspicious part In
the fire, and aroused the curiosity of some,
who took. it upon themselves to have
the fellow arrested. This was accom-
plished with but little trouble. AS
soon as he was safely In the
hands OF the authorities he confessed that he
had fired the church, and also fired the
Courthouse the night before. Upon the
announcement of this confession the people
became almost wild, and would have lynched
the firc-bug had not the authorities kept the
crowd at bay. He was, however, safely
landed in Jail. ~He is bad customer, ana
will have the full extent of the law given
him. The amount of damage done by this
ficnd will not fall short of 100000. All day
and this morning the people are III all alarming
of excitement, and fears are enter
tanned BY the authorities Of the safety Of
M0reland.
, 1880-12-12

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 11,-Last night six
cars and tho locomotive of freight train
on the Georgia Railroad were dttchcd at
Oconee Station. The engineer and fireman
were injured.
, 1880-12-12
ABOUT 4 FEMALE MEMBER,

ABOUT 4 FEMALE MEM BER.
PLEASURE RIDGE PARK, KY, Dec. H.
During the services at Zion Coloreu Church,
near here, Matthew Miller and Sylvester
Weathers, two brethren Of the congregation,
became involved outside the door in diff
Guilty about female member. After fist
fight, Weathcrs shot and fatally wounded
Miller. Weathers was arrested.
, 1880-12-12
AT SHARON. MASS

SHARON. Mass, Dec. 1t.-A building occu-
pied by the manufacturers OF shoes and stock
inss burned this morning. Loss, S37, 600;
light insurance.
, 1880-12-12

AT LONE ROCK, WIS.
LONE ROCK, Richland Co., Dec. 1.-THE
depot d, at this place burned yesterday Loss,
, 1880-12-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ia letter dated
yesterday at Bloomington, Putnam Cou nty.
70 the american, says that in fight twelve
miles east Of cooksville, between the Welshes
and Capt James Davis, United States Depu-
ty Collector, and United States Commission
er G. W. Campbell, Davis was killed and
Campbell beaten nearly to death. Davis,
last words when he fell were: "Oh Lord.
George" addressing Campbell.
4 letter dated Cooksville, Dec. 9, dictated
oy campbell, to United States Collector W,
II. Noodcock, confirms the report Camp
Dell says: Davis and we're a. Jackson Lees,
N the east end OF Putnam County, to-day.
ne had seized a lot OF brandy when. we we're
a1tacked sby party Of persons. Davis had
ordered me to issue writ for Thomas W elsh.
ana SAT down on woodpile to issue writ,
"hen Alex Welsh struck me with my gun,
which he, broke over my. head, knock
ing NE down. When I got up, Davis
was down, with his feet on a log
as It he we're dead: I helped him into Jack
son Lees house. About this time saw two
i9s9 nsnis coming o,,d gg,,S %ltf guns took bold Of
vas added, and did not seem to know what
nad happened. We had gone 100 yards from
Lees house when gun was fired, about
u Lord, George moved on, thinking the
next shut would be mine Reached Cooks
vllle at 10 p. m., and am now having nv
wounds dressed Am severely, cut and
bruised on the head. Will 60 back tonight,
with Sheriff II. j. Branner, Of Putnam Coun-
t., with 4 warrant for the arrest Of Alex,
Welsh: Will write you particulars to-mor-
row: fear to learn the reality. Myself and
Squire Thomas Welsh were in fight, when
Alex Welsh knocked me down with my
own gun.'
, 1880-12-12
ON A LARK.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. lion the 9th young
man named Isaac Sterns, clerktng for Van
Dyke s. Williams, bankers, OF New York
City, was sent to the bank with $500 in cur
rcncy to deposit lie altered the deposit
ticket, and took the s., 900, and, with chum,
skipped out and came West Mr.. Williams,
Of the firm, started in pursuit, and finally
arrested yesterday. About $1,000 Of the
stolen money was still on them, and they
will be taken home to-day. They are about
Is years old. and say they were only out on
a lark.
, 1880-12-12

whose age was % years, hight five feet
oleVen inches, and light complexioned; had
smau 81 red mustache, light red hair and face
It,; 1G wore brown felt hat, brown check coat,
stape4 overalls, and oyershoes
- special Dispotch to Ta< Ch,csspo 1stbux<
n;isS n;HiESEsEo, Ill. Dec: 1l-Last Friday John
iptttiey, ~ farmer residing near Green River.
IGlt IL; Geneseo with the proceeds OF the sale OF
mis 1ils hogs: Abou. II O'Clock that night his
llttie tI girl Of L years was awakened BY q
mo!se' l'' and looking up saw a man in the
room. She thought it her father, but later,
nearing so much noise, jumped up to see her
thatner hr shot, the bali passing through his fore
nean and coming out OF the back Of his
heaa. instantly killing him. and to see her
mother beaten to death with club. Being
1nshtened, she curled down into bed TIL ali
was STILL Getting up, she found both parents
dead. She dressed the two children, one
years old and the other about 4.-and walked
anout three-fourths OF q mile to give the
alarm- Two men who have been husktng
corn are suspected, but have not been seen
Since Thursday last
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-29
SUNDAY SPORTS.

Ed. APPEAL: l write to ask if you will not
make some endeavor to have the juvenile
archery match, for which the Miners Union
have offered prizes, GENE off on some other
day than Sunday. Numbers Of young boys
about Carson have been practicing fer the
match, hoping to win the prizes put up, but
hardly think that Sunday 10 good day for
boys under fifteen to be at public picnics con-
tending in secular sports. Is there no way to
have the match come off On Saturday that
mothers may feel content to let their children
attend Yours, AsCBR1sTIAN WOMAN.
Your objections are well taken. Perhaps
a communication to the Miners Union would
induce them to change the programme. Ed.
APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-29
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusiblean offensive in society !:
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t purifies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant oders of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-29
PACIFIC COAST.

Preparations to Receive the President.
SACRAMENTO, August 70.
Pres,dent Hayes and party during their
stay in this city will be the guests of s1-Gev-
ernor Leland Stanford Mayor Turner has
called a meeting of the citizens to prepare
for the Presidents reception.
Squire p. Dewey ON the Warpath.
SAN Francisco, August %.
Squire P Dewey has fled voluminous
complaint in the Superior Court against John
W. Mackay, James 6. Fair, John c. Flood
and John W. Coleman. executors of the es-
tate of William S. O'Brien, the Pacific Lun-
Der and Flume Company, the Nevada Bank,
the Pacific Refining and Bullion Exchange
and the California Mining Company, demand
ing an accounting to the California Mining
Company and its stockholders fer alleged
wrongs, frauds and breaches of trust. and Oh
such accounting to repay to said company tor
the use of its stockholders all the profits and
property belonging to the said company, OBJ
tanned by the defendants by means OF trans
actions set forth in the complaint The allie
cations in the complaint are similar to chose
made in the notorious Burke suits against the
Bonanza firm The sum involved is repre-
sented to be in the region of $40, OW, 600
Bob Morrow Wants $4,000 for st. Julien
Robert Morrow, owner Of st. Julien, de-
ME. the report telegraphed from the East
tina. the horse had been sold to W. H. Van
derbilt, bnt expressed his willingness to sell
for SIS 900. This was before receiving news
Of his Yesterday performance.