davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Foreign Items.

LONDON, September IN. Edmond
Membree, the wcll-known French musical
composer. is dead.
The Beriot Theatre at LOuYain, Belgium,
has been destroyed by fire.
one hundred and three deaths from
cholera occurred at Manila on sunday.
Two hundred and thirty-seyen deaths are
reported i'm the provinces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
SUNDAYS SfOrm South.
TIE SOUTHERN CYCLoNE-ITs FEARFUL RAW
AGES n FLORIDA.

AGES n FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September r.
Special dispatches from Middle and East
Florida report considerable damage by the
storm Of sunday morning. The cotton
crop was much damaged, in some places
one half the crop being ruined. AtQulncy
many oul-houses, fences, trees. ETC., were
Frustrated. and five pcrsons-all colored-
were killed. In Madison much damage
was done to property, trees, Sc. AT Oar
byyille. twenty-five miles west Of Jackson
vile. the sectiOn-house Of the Florida Cen
trail and Western railroad was blown to
pieces, the section-mastcr and his family
miraculously escaping with few bruises.
An adjoining house, containing a number
Of colorcd uborers, was blown TO atoms.
sam. White was blown three hundred
wards through the air feariully lhanglcd,
and instantly killed. Five others were
more or less Injured by the wind and fly
ine timbers. Sticks and boards were
driven several feet into the ground hy the
force OF the wind. Huge trees were twist
ed and broken, and the grass was torn up
by the roots, and the ground left a. bare as
il prepared for cultivation. Many cattle
and hogs were killed. This occurred at
1855 p. NJ. Those who saw the cloud de-
scribe it as pcar-shaped, rising and falling
in it, progress, and luminous with red
and yellow light. At Tallahassee, Gallie's
Hall. new hotel, and other buildings,
were unroofed, and the new Episcopal
church was badly damaged. Fences, trees,
and out-hou,eS were blown down, and
some OF the magnificent oaks in the Capt.
toll yard, that had withstood the blasts OF
century, were uprooted. The cyclone was
the seyerest since 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
u,,nortation OF Swede Labor.

Troy, n. Y, September l2.-Thlrty-hve
oxnerienced operatives from Sweden, the
frit instalment Of three hundred, arrived
here TO-DAY TO take the places at the Har-
monv Mills. Cohoes, OF the workmen who
ra,noved from Cohoes during the recent
strike. The operatives who took part in
the Strike are daily applying for work, and
the mills are running steadily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Affempt 10 Rob q Train.

ST. Louis, Mo-, September IA Par
sons Kansas) special reports an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob the north-bcund Mis,
souri-Pacifc passenger train in the Indian
Territory about midnight. In the encoun'
fer which followed Conductor Warner wa.
shot, probably fatally. lie killed one OF
the robbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Mills and Elevator burned.

DENVER, September l2.-The III, crescent ,scer
mills and elevator were Durneu M III .oi ~
ing. Loss estimated at SZZo'"u lu, ~, ~.
sured. They were the largest mills 10 u the
State. and full Of grain. III is thought the
fire originated in spark from ll II S Kiln
across the street, which was burned earlier
In the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, september Il. 1852.
sNFe-FIEST BOARD.-lO share. Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta at 50; 10 shares Norfolk
aud Western preferred at -. 10 do. 80 50, 80 DO
at 5oy. 90 80. at So; 2.o0o Richmond and Dam
willie debonturos at =.
SECOND B0AnD.-1O shares Atlanta and Char
lotto IT 72.: / 900 Richmond and Dauyille gold
C. AZ pgA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, september l2- Soon'Tseoessss a. a..
tive. Money, per cent. Exehange-Lo 800 i,,s
short. 4s7a. state bonds neglected "o'eih''s"''
Epssniae. -Excbange: 4stt: Goyernmsnhn,t .
strong and higher; new IS, iolt' new ~
sta,c. duli and without important change lrsas-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway EA's"'
.iou Com Melted TO Old Point.

Fonr MONROE, September Fine ex >,
tension Of the Chesapeake ana ONO ,a' "'
way from Newport News TO TINS po'ao Wa VA
completed to-day. Through ,ralns WV
West will be put on about Octoper ISL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

MAINE JAY-HUBBHLLED INTO THE REPUBLI-
CAN FOLD IgAry-RoBTE's PLURALITY
PLACED AT OVER EIGHT THOUSAND.

MAINE JAY-HUBBELLED INTO IhE kEPCBLf-
CAN FOLD AGAIN-RoBTE's PLURALITY
PLACED AT OVER EIGHT THOUSAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 12.-The elec-
lions yesterday passed OF quietly, and al
though the weather was bad large vote
was polled. Nearly all the returns indicate
Republican gains. Robe Is elected by
$500 TO 5000 plurality. The Republican
congressional ticket Is carried by about the
same vote.
One hundred and forty towns give Robbie
1903; Plaisted, 40,6l9; Chase, 400; Vim
cent, 145; scattering, 95-against Davis
37,4s9; Plaisted, 1881; JOY, 81; Nye.
200; scattering, 1874; Robes plurality,
G,454, against 2,052-Rcpublican gain, g..
504. 1t Is understood that two thirds Of
the Senate and at least that proportion OF
the House will be Republican, but the
actual number cannot now he known.
Two hundred towns give Robbie 5,4l5;
| Plaisted, 37,47s; Chase, S53; Vinton, 100 |;
scattering, 162, against Davis, 1904 (;
Plaisted, 1921; Joy, 102; Nye, 90; scat
tering, GO, in 1880. Robes plurality, 1887,
against z, 1913 in lss0-a Republican gain Of
STA.
Two hundred and nine towns give Robe
46,429; Plaisted, 38,GS5; Chase, $50; VIM
ton, 1872; scattering. 1G2, against 1880;
Davies, 47,025; Plaisted. 1883; Joy, 104
Nye, 222; scattering. GA. Robes plural
ity, 7,I44, against asa Republican gain
Of 5,312.
The towns to be heard from gave in
$780, Davis. 2G,519; Plaisted, 29.177; JOY,
20; Nye, 1877; scattering, s. II the Re
publicans gain those towns with the same
ratio as the vote received the total vote will
stand: Robie, 72,CS3; Paisted. 1924;
scattering. ,j6l aggregate. 1885, 1863, against
in 1880, 147,S19, and Robes plurality will
lie $3.50. OF the scattering votes Scion
Chase straight Grecnbacker) should have
about 100 and VintCn Independent Re-
publican) about 800.
The Republican congressman are all four
elected by nearly the same plurality
gain OF two congressman, or a net gain OF
one, allowing for one lost by the new ap-
portionmcnt. The congressional returns
are very meagre, but all show that the vote
has been but little cut. They were all
elected on a general ticket instead Of by
districts. Reed and Dngley will have a
few more votes than Robbie and Bontelc,
and Millikin will fall off about | per cent
from the Governors vote. Cumberland
county has gone Republican. probably
electing the whole county ticket. Other
counties have reports from county-seats
demonstrating that the Legislature is over
whelmingly Republican, insuring Senator
Frye's election.
THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Returns for the Legislature show q net
Republican gain OF six senator's and four
teen representatives, which will give the
Republicans majority on Joint ballot.
The Daily advertiser makes a careful es-
innate OF the Legislature as follows: Sem
ate--Republicans. 2S; Fusion, 3; total, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Fatal Dental Practice.

DrSssyuLE, ONT, September IA n ~ q
,,,;,n ~ ID A. Radcliffe, banker, died i. !, !
~ Wn. oi,ice here to-day while under tne
i uea If chloroform administered ior
the nnrnose OF having teeth extracted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

CLEVELAND, September iz- Stn - 600 su eash
tia Garfield to-day bought for FOLLOW p sasl'
Ralph worthiugton's residence ." i'o''
4 pect street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
New Hampshire Republican COnyen-
finn.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 12.-The
New Hampshire Republican State Conyen-
ton to-day nominated Samuel W. Hale for
Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
I.v Gould Eleeted President.

NEW YORK, September l2.-The Iexas
Pacific railroad election was held tc-lay,
als Jay Gould chosen president
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

ry- The most brilliant shades p POSSIBLE;
o., al fabrics are made by the Diai s',r"'
J DIVES. Unequalled for brilliancy anu a''"'
bility. ~ cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
9ithmond 9ispatth,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1882.
THE HATCHER noMrCrpr.

Autc-Ntortcm Statement OF John T.. Hatcher.
who wac shot by the Mayor or Danvi,,.-
Conflicting Testimony-PubIic Ssu,im.r,
nivtdrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
SALES REPORTED To sFCRFrARY.
Flour.

WHEAT.-Red. so bushels prime Lancaster on
private terms: ~ bushels common mix nj o5c :
l.43+ bushels common % very good Fultx AZ Que.
Ia Oh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

Flour-We quote: Fine. f4Usi5O: supcranc
i4.50@Sj: extra - si5.25; common family
fJ.25@s5.75; Patent family. s7@is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
THE CASE CONTINUED.

ISpcclnl lIcRram 70 INC I77sV"EVI'I
DANyILLE, Va, september l2.-Ihe ques-
ton before the court to-day has peeh
whether Johnston should be discharged or
sent on for indictment. The court was III
session from 10 \. NJ. TO G:3O 4. ~, eXcep'
during a recess Of one hour. Many WIZ
ne,ses were examined; and many remain 70
be examined. JohnstOn's recognlzor, ior
ten thousand dollars were renewed, ana inc
ease will be taken up again at 10 a. NJ To-
mOrrnW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.

Returns for the Legislature show a net
Republican gain OF six senators and four
teen representatives, which will give the
Republicans majority on Joint ballot.
The Daily advertiser makes careful es-
innate Of the Legislature as follows: Sem
ate-RepublicanS 2S; Fusion, 3; total, 81.
Iouse-Republicans, 81; Fusion, O.; to-
tai, 15l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

WHEAT.-White. asa bushels. Rcd, S.445
bushels. Re-eyhibited. 2,5s2 bushels.
CoRN.-Whitc, 500 bushels.
OArs.-I.46O bushels.
RYE.-S0 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
balancc.-coin. ss5.sso; currency. 1926.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 12.-yirginia 6's, con-
sOlidated. so: second series, 35a past due cou-
pons, 90; new l0-i0's. as. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
T.. J. LEVY r CO.,

T.. J. LEVY r CO.,
late of Tho firm OF Levy br. Tiers. have opcuci
their new, liyht. aud beautiful store,
2I8EAsT BROAD STREET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14
TIMBER DEPREDATIoSs.

Inc secretary Of the interior has foun. II
necessary to urge upon congress the pro.
priety and justice Of stopping depredations
upon timber in the Indian reservations. and
we regard his action as exceedingly visa
enthusiastically, Avery reckless, thought.
less and iniudicious use is no doubt made of
the timber referred to by both the Indians
and their white ncighbors, but particularly
by the latter. The only fault wo have to
iind with the recommendation is that il did
not so far enough. 1t ought to have in.
cluded all timber over which the govern.
ment has any control, and it ought to have
gone further and suggested to all the
states the propricty Of enactine laws
looking to the same end. Many years ago
the statesmen OF England, seeing the reck.
less use made of the timber on that island,
were in the habit of offering handsome re-
wards for the best essays on the be t way
to prevent the rapid destruction of an arti.
Gle so necessary to mans comfort, and
which gave evidences of an early exhaus
ton under the wholesale inroads then be
ing made upon It. The same trouble will
some day confront us in the United States,
and in some localities where wood is de-
pended upon exclusively for both building
and heating purposes only, the greater
should be the caution and economy in its
use. Even at this early day reports
come to us of the rapid exhaustion of the
great timber bets In Michigan
and tho northwcS, and their early destruc.
ton is anticipated, though Il was thought
no doubt but few years ago that no
amount of working would ever jcopardise
the interest. The same is true of mines,
coal, silver, copper or what.not, and too
great care and economy In handling these
valuable adjuncts to civilization, and ne.
cessities for mans comfort, cannot be exer.
ciscd. We once before limited at these
questions, and have long felt the necessity
Of some kind OF Legislation calculated to
ensure a rational and moderate use rather
than thoughtless destruction of the tim.
Der belts. As once before stated we have
running down through the south n wonder.
full belt, hundreds of square miles
In extent, yes thousands, and some duy not
very far in the future, Whom the .ncrth. wes,
has failed to meet the demand, this viii be
one OF our most valuable and best paying
propcr,ie. ~ however, tie importance Of
It, pres ,rvation Is not seen, and steps taken
In that dircrllon, hundreds of thous
ands Of dollars will be wasted and on,
Of the necessaries orlife found wanting bc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14
ff1ict,.

HOUSE-icsterday at 3 o'clock, at her hus.
bands residence In the Cedars Mrs ].
House, the wife of Mr.. Ford House, after an
illness with pneumonia
Mrs, House, by her many estimable qualities
and charming manners. had won popularity
enjoyed by but few in the social circle, and her
death will be learned with the kcenest regret
and be felt as an irrcparablc loss by her large
and devoted number OF acquaintances. The
scene at the death hour, around her bed, where
stood her friends and relatives, was particularly
affecting. Mrs, House retained her conscious.
ness till the last and In the quiet assurance that
she was only going on n journey to better land
sung aud prayed with those who sorrowcd and
wcpt around her, and had a sweet farewell for
all. Young so popular and beloved, after hay.
ing assured them that her spirit would forever
hover over her children and her husband, her
life faded out as peacefully as summer cloud,
and all knew that her spirit had winged its
flight hcavcnward, Mrs House leaves her hus
band with two small children. the younger an
infant She will be buried Thursday, from her
late residence, but further notice of the time
will be given hereafter. Mrs House was sis.
ter OF Mrs. ID. I. Rainwater.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

DR.; M: I; Yates, in letter published in
the Biblical Recorder, says of the surgical
operations to which he has recently sub.
mitted: My doctors said that they had
seen 1t stated by an American doctor that
II person would breathe us rapidly a.
possible under an operation he would not
ieel the pain OF cutting, and they wished to
Try II on me, to which proposition as
assented. DR.. Macleod superintended the
breathing-which was like that of dog on
a hot summer day-holding, out of nv
sight, handkerchief in his hand to be
dropped as signal-when he saw the color
come IN my face-for Henderson, the
operating doctor, to go ahead
When Macleod told me That will
DO was surprised to find
that tn@ operation had been performed
rms haze tried three times, and have not,
az either time, felt more pain than Is usu-
any inflicted in the case of vaccination. |
heard the knife rip through the flesh, like
Ihe sound produced in cutting leather, but
dld not feel the pain. What is the philos.
ophy of. this kind ofan anasthetic2 Is it
SIMPLY diversion ofthe mindr" We pre-
sumo the rapid breathing acts very much
IKE the inhalation OF laughing-gas; that it
oxydizes the blood most highly and makes
the heart beat faster, as shown by the color
IN the face, and this exhilaratioil produces
lnsensibility to physical pain. A man
slightly wounded IN battle often does not
know 1t at the time-psrtly perhaps. be-
cause Of mental preoccupstion, but, mainly,
we suppose, because he is toned up by the
sicltement OF the conflict. But, Whatever
insy De the explanation, Dr. Yates expert.
ehce is al instructive instance of the con
nectlon and interaction ofbodily estate and
Herald. 'N'~'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14
Railroad Accident,

BALTIMORE, Mn, February l3,-Five
traCkmen were killed to-day in the tunnel
of the Baltimore & Potomac railroad, near
the Union depot in this city by the locomo.
tive dragging the train of the Western
Maryland railroad, The mems names are
D. Gricr, Tim Kennedy, Ed Birmingham,
James Irvine and Pat McGral. They
switched from one track TO the other 10 get
out OF the way of the passing train on adj
Joining track, and were killed by another
passing train. They were regular and OK.
pericnoed tunnel men, familiar with the
passing Of trains. The accident was due to
over.conildencc and unusual darkness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14
HERALD TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY A. 1889

fore We are prepared to do without it. Not
only is the subject worthy OF public atten
ton in that form and as matter of state
and sectional significance, but it addresses
itself with equal force to the indi.
vidual farmer ana planter. 1t il
a fact, though strange indeed,
that there is generally no extravaganza
so great on the farm as that shown in the
use of wood, and yet nothing on the prem
ises is more valuable or gives promise of
better profits in the future. This may not
be strictly true of this section where tim
Der ard wood are comparatively scarce and
command high prices, but in other parts Of
the state and country it is beyond dispute.
In short, no more foresighted step could
be taken in this country from an economic
standpoint than one calculated TO stop the
depredations upon timber, and we sincerely
hope to see greater attention given the mat
ter at the earliest day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

STILL the cry goes up from this entire sec
ton of north Texas for good roads, good
bridges and conveniences generally" The
citizens and the press everywhere are be-
ginning to realize the fact that the want of
these things is keeping us back greatly and
losing us thousands of dollars. The Bon
ham News, ofrecent date, says: THE roads
are in Texas very much like the house of
the Arkansaw Travellers man. When it
didn't rain his house needed no covering
when it did rain he couldn't cover it, That
is the case with Texas roads. When
the weather is dry they need no work
they are the prettest and best roads in the
world, But when it rains they are the
worst roads, and cannot then be repaired or
made better. And on the principle of the
Arkansaw Traveller our people act. When
the weather is good our roads are so lovely
that nobody thinks of disturbing them to
provide for a rainy day. But finally the
wet spell sets in, and then the cry is for bet
ter roads. And just now every paper we pick
up is loud in its denunciation of the author
i'ies that be, because they have not
ded better roads. Our country, along with
the balance of the State, comes in for full
share of abuse. The truth is, we are no
longer living in the days of the Arkansaw
Traveller. The world is going too fast for
his day. When all learn that fact they will
learn to provide for Il rainy day. We must
have good roads, good bridges and conven-
fences generally, as an adjunct to the fast
time i'm which we live ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14
Postmaster Arrestpd

}. M. Dickson, the postmaster of Ennis.
was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy
United States Marshal N. NJ. Norton on the
charge of embezzing $500 from the govern
ment funds, and brought to this CITY. lie
was taken before United States commits
sioner who placed his bond at $1,000, which
ne mas so lar failed to give Mr.. Dickson
clalms mat II there be mistake in his nc.
count . that 1t was not intended, and that if
there be any he it is in mistake he made
IN counting, stamps. He has good bonds
men and will no doubt make his bond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

The Kaufman Sun notifies the press OF
the state, under penalty of the law, that
when reference Is made to that town, she
must be called "the Queen City, the fair
and lovely bride of Dallas, reposing on the
brow of her own lovely prairie" Kaufman
has displayed exceptionally good taste in
her selection of a life partner, not perhaps,
as moral as many better halves" but
strong and full of life, and with brillian,
future ahead,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

TnE HERALD returns thanks to the
Gainesville Register, itself one of the front
rank" of Texas papers, for the following
pleasant notice: "The Dallas HERALD now
reaches us regularly on the day of its publ.
cation. The HERALD is our main depend.
enee for the latest news. 1t is fast taking
aplace In the front rank Of southern news.
papers. The HERALD is an able and digni.
fled journal and one that is growing in pub.
lie favor"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

II looks like the immigration to this coun.
try during the year 1882 was going to be
larger than even the enormous number last,
year. New York authority says; 1--WE
already have the first fruits ofthe enormous
rush OF immigrants that may be expected
this year. For the month of January there
arrived at Castle Garden the unprecedented
number Of II ,2sS. being an average of 36i a
day during that midwinter month. The
aggregate Is almost half larger than the
immigration for the preceding January,
which was then surprisingly large"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

ANOTHER mine explosion occurred Sun
day, this time in England, in which six
persons were killed. Mining interests are
being sorapidly developed throughout the
earth that the mortality from accidents oc-
casioned thereby is becoming alarming
Chemists and scientists ought to apply
themselves vigorously to the work of pre-
venting these disasters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14
of Insurance. Statistics and
Htstory

AUSTIN, TEXAS, January u, 1859.
To ALI WHOM IT MAY CoNCERSi :
This Is 10 certify that the Milwaukee Mechan.
les Mutual Insurance Company. OF Milwaukee,.
Wisconsin, has in oil respects fully complied
with the laws ~ Texas as conditions precedent
TO Its doing business IN this State, aud that said
Company holds . Certificate of Authority from
this Office, emitting II 10 do business In this State
for twelve months, from the lst day OF January.
1852, IL the slst day Of December, iSSl
Given under my hand aud seal, nj ofllcc, IN
Austin, the day aud date first above written.
A. W. srAluHT, Commissioner.
j. j. CApNts Agent nnllas Tcxas frs. ON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

BosroS, February l3,-Thc Austrian bark
Meoher, which arrived here to-day
from South Quebec, brought the
crew of the schooner Stampede, be.
fore reported abandoned, on the voyage
(fom Jacksonville to New York. First
Officer 7. G. Benther, u native OF Dem
alter the vessel was abandoned the mari.
hers were picked ur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-14

We have been wondering for some days
past what had become OF the defaulters.
We learn this morning that they are still
abroad in the land Last Saturday it was dis
covered that GEORGE ALLEN, cashier of the
Savannah, Florida & Western railway COM
pany had embezzled $4,000 of the COM
panys funds and had disappeared