davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
Disguised By Foreign Names.

A correspondent tells this story apro-
pos of the cooking school: A rich man.
ufacturer having made a wedding feast,
invited thereto his chief mechanician, a
faan more familiar with science than
society, s.aluet, Smith. Late in the even
ing, one of the yospg men of the family
finding Smith roaming about ihe supper
table, pressed him to partake of various
dishes. which were declined on account
of their unfamiliar look, but on being
assured that he warld certainly ike the
eroquettes, he consenteQ ~ Try the
strange Wand. The first taste surprised
him ;nto his early dialect, aud he ejacI-
latedi ss6osh' is hashm-Bufato Err
press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

CoNsUMPTIoN.-To prevent the night
sweats, to ease the cough and arrest
emaciation and decline, no other form OF
malt or medicine can possibly equal Mali
Bitters. This original nutrient and tonic
is rich in nourishment and strength Il
tides the patient over the most critical
stages of the disease, digests and assimi
Iates food, enriches and purifies the
blood. 1t builds up the system by slim
Mating into new life the entire process OF
digestion. m25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

THE Peruvian Minister at Washington
has dispatches stating that Mr.. PRESCOTT
had communicated to President Montero
The Chilian terms of truce. which were
the ceding of the province of Tarapaca
and all obligation to sell to the conquer
ors the province of africa. Peru rejected
the truce,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

The spring clip of California wool is
now coming forward quite freely, and q
large business is anticipated. The pro-
duct for the past twelve years is given
ct 400. eQ6,7o0 pounds, showing value
of $50. 100. The largest product
was in 1876, aeregat3hg $3.50, 600 lbs.
Two years later It was only Al. &c. 900.
1t was then i6.0oo-oo0 pounds for two
years, s2a last year it was 100000
pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY Millions o.
bottles ,I ar. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds have been
gissia aysy es trial bottles Of the large
sisa. I.s,s euotmuu4 oaiisy Eo,;ld be
disastrous 10 the proprletors, were u Eol
for the rare merits possessed by this won
derful medicine. Call at Robinson 4 Hin
r,cls' drug store, and get trial bottle
free. aud try for yourself. Il never fails
30 cure. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
Mr.. T, G.. DELANEY, of Norfalk, Va.

MIR. #. q. DELANEY, OF NOrfalk, Va,
writes: cit gives me- great pleasure tc
experience once more that gloriously good
feeling of perfect health. l was buried
in despair, my back constantly panied
me, and from head to foot felt thor
oughly i'll. / could not walk across the
yard without fatigue. Nothing that ]
ate agreed with me. Doctors could dc
me no good. I tried Browns Iron Bit
ters. They have given me perfect health
and strength"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

NEVER GIVE UP.-If you are suffering
with low aud depressed spirits, loss of
appetite, general debility, weak constitu
ton, disordered blood, headache. or any
distase Of bilious nature. by all means
procure hottie OF Electric bitteis. You
will be surprised to see the rapid i'm
rrovement that will follow; you will be
inspired with new life; strength and &C
tiyity Will return; pain aud misery will
cease, ard hepceforth yon will rel nee in
the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold so
cents bottle by ell druggists. 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

THE managers of the Ring Theater,
the burning of which recently caused the
loss of so many lives, were sentenced t"
four and eight months imprisonment
with one days fast each month. The
director, Jauner, received a sentence of
four months SIMPLE arrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

AT the SO: sion of the conference OF the
Methodist Church South at Nashville,
Tenn, the committee on revival recon-
mended new chapter in the discipline
which would forbid members dancing
promiscuously, or visits to theater, OPP
era. or circus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
WOMEN NEVER IHINKi-If the grabbed

WOMEN NEVER TRINKl-If the grabbed
old bachelor who uttered this sentiment
could but witness the intense thought,
deep study and thorough Investigation
of women in determining the best medi
cines to keep their families we'll, aud
would note their sagacity and wisdom il
selecting Hop Bitters as the best, ami
demonstrating it by keeping their fami.
lies in perpetual health, at mere nomi-
nal expense, he would be forced to ac-
knowledge that such sentiments are
baseless and false. m25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

A SUPER EsTHETIc find was made by q
pasterer working in an old dwelling of
Dion. He discovered a strong box, ap-
plently hid during the time Of the
French Revolution, containing over $50,
900 worth of gold coin. principally of the
time of Louis XIV, XIV. and XVI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

y. G. BURROUGHS, of Oneida Castle,
N. Y, while digging in his garden ne n
the bank of Oneida creek, found one of
the original copper cents bearing the
motto, "Mind Your Own Business, -
coined in New Haven in 1857. The cent
is valuable, as but few were coined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

TERRIBLE itching and scaly humors,
ulcers, sores and scrofulous sweliings
cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
(the great skin cures) externally, and
| Cuticnra Resolvent (blood purifier) in
t"rnaliy. Ask about them at your drug
gists. m25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

THERE is more strength restoring pow
er in soc bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic than in bushel of malt or a gal
ION of milk. As an appetizer, blood pn-
ritter and kidney corrector, there is moth
ing like it, and invalids find it wonder
ful invigorant for mind and body. See
other column. m25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
His Memory Failed Him,

Henry Clay, of Kentucky, was nat
ural orator. "When called out by sonn
immediate exigency," says Mr.. Robess
{. Winthrop, mo orator of our land or
of our age was more impressive or
more powerful" He was not student,
nor even J, general reader, and seldom
quoted other mems words. He even
Numbered over the most familiar quota
tons from Shakespeare, fact of which
Mr.. Winthrop gives two illustrations:
The late Geo. Evans, of Maine. used
to tell more than one amusing story of
Mr.. Clay's efforts in this line.
What is it, said Clay 70 him one
day. t'thas Shakespeare says about a
rose smelling as sseetf Write me down
those lines. and be sure to get them en-
actly right, and let them be in large.
legible hand"
And so Mr.. Evans, having verified his
memory at Clay's request by a resort TO
the Congressional Library, and having
laid the lines in plnn, bold leitars on
Mr.. Clay's DESK
What's in a name? that which we cali a rose,
BY any other name would smell as sweet"
aWalteq Inc result.
As the great statesman approached
that part OF his speech in which he was
% apply them. there was an evident EN-
bsrrassneat He fumbled over his notes
for while, then grasped the little copy
with eonvuisiYe effort, and az Last
calculated in despair
"A rose will smell the same, call II
what you will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

A CHICAGO wonlah has recovered % 6oe
damages from Der landlord BE- al e o
misfep,esented the sewerage ana piumb
ing Of tie hc,lse she rented from him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

will now state that made miraculous cure
of one of the cases oil skin disease know u .
TIE patie-t is u man iOrty Seafs old; had suffered
fifteen years. his eyes, -calp aud nearly his
whole nody presented a trsntiul appearance.
Had I'd the attention OF twelve Different pnysi-
clans wh9 prescribed lie best remedies Known
~ tne profession. sucR a. lJdide potassium; ar,
senic, corrosive subiimate, sarsEparl.ia, etc H-u
atd S5l f,r medical treatment with but little re-
lief prevailed upon him 10 Use the Catieufa
Res0Iyenl internally, and the CuIIcura and CUT
cura soap externally. lie ala So ana was com,
uirtsIy cared Inc skin on has head, face, and
many other parts o. his body, which presented a
most loatisune appearance, Is now as sois ana
smooth IN in"nt :. WITH no scar OF IT@ce VI nc
disease, Jeff Dea-nd ne mas now been cured X
months Reported by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
awaited the resuir

There is extraordinary activity Just
now in the shipbuilding yards of the
Tyne The weekly payroll of g frm
was within five dollars of S50.0ll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

1t is said that Of the $500 oGD,o00
invested in railroads in to- t.2i. q
States, at least enc ~ f do, 81 ";y re-
tur-,S IN tho inrezf,p.--,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
Gu rlCURA.

the Caucura treatment, for the cure OF Skin,
Scalp aud Blood Diseases, consists III the internal
Use cutie IRA Rs-oivenJ, the new Blood Puriher,
and the external use of CuuUuFa ana Caticura
Soap. the Great nHin Cares. Price OF Cuucura,
small DOxes, 5Jc.; large boxes r.. CGttcura Re
solvent. 81 per DJtIe. CuticEr4 Soap 25c.; Cat
icura Shaving soap l5c.
Depot. EEKs 81 PgTTER. Boston. Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
ECZEMA.

L. &EFtGts
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my leg aud uotn leef. which turned out 10 be &c
zema, and caused great p1sn and annoy ahce
| tired various remedies with 40 good results, I'M
Ill / used the CuuCura ResolyeHt InterL ally and
Cutcura and CutlCura soap externally, when en-
.irely cured me 80 mat my skin Is a. smooth and
natural ever.
LIZ N rRAuEY 81 Sonth St. Baltimore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

Remember this Company OWNS all Reads above heavy
% 1 Comps show tina
ITS COMBINE
IMPROVEMENTS,
70
Ches The has Is sresmn eReah
nj reu unnan ne syamf nthcomae
and d ton il
LEADING
g. @ A.v II.
q IS: rrp kn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25

ylSss.g aaa Morphine Habit absolutely and sre.B
SssHss7 oii a'.s 80 IS: c,sia' ''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
SCROEuLA SORE.

Rev Or - in detailing bis experience with
the Cuticura remedies, said that through DIVINE
Providence one of MS paris honers was cured VI
scrotuous sore. which Slowly draining away
bis life. by the Cuticura Resoiyent terEally. and
CutiCur4 aud GutIcura soap externally ne pol
zon that had fed the disease wds completely drlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
COMPOSING AN OLD MURDER.

A man who gives his name as John l'oach' asc
thrtv-two, and who says that he Is al pre'cnI cII-
ploycd IN the new Wechawk ken tunnel, lsA pri9onei
in The Hoboken police station on scl-cohleSSeu
charge of murder. lie went into the statioh Oh
Wednesday night and sad that lie WIS
an accomplce in murder com
mitted IN Pennsylvania years ago ana
that the CRIME had 50 preye1 on his mind that he
wanted 10 give himself MP Roach told the story OF
the alleged murder clearly and without any appeal
ance of excitement lie said that ten years ago TIC
WAS working on a railroad III IlsIha'
Somerset County, Penn, and that ne p'ciino
acquainted with man named Nit nell, VINO "as
paving attention. to the daughter O. an oL' man.
Lew Hahn. Hahn disiAcd MITCHELL ana aSheu
Roach to help INN give him beating, SO as 10 INe
him away. Roach consented, ana one hlSnJ Iuuc
two men laid in wait for MITCHELL and when he
approached the house Hahn struck INN Two OF
three blows Oh the head with an ron bar hOacn
also struck him several blows winch lclied MN 10
the ground, and then they discovered lnat nc was
dead In order TO conceal The en- %, they paceu
the body on the railroad track, but g next 'laln
did not crush ii they expected, mel ~ GdthS on
one arm Hahn and man named Mlchaei
COX were arrested on suspicion, but were acquitted
for want of evidence. Roach left the neighhornOod
shortly aiterWaTd, but TeMcroe followed nun, ana
he finally determined 10 surrender himself
Chief Donovan and Recorder McDOnOugh COM
munlcated yesterday with The telegraph operator
al Ursina and learned that an old man, Lew ham,
lives there. Attorney -CenerdI George b. Scull has
been communicated with, but no answer has as
vet been received from hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
4 POLICE OUTAGE.
10 the Edttor of me Trt6une.


SIR: In your issue OF sunday last there ap-
peared report of the arrest OF three young men on
charge Of highway robbery. Happening 10 be one 81 the
victims alleged 30 have been concerned IN the o rage
and having euHcre not only from night Incarceration
in ltLy police cell IN tine companions pip of IoTIe OF
besotted aud vicious creatures but by reason Of The
stigma which unfortunately attaches to one mus ac
cused-v neither innocent or guilty uos- mac
quautcd with The circumstances OF TIA case rust You
Will give equal publicity 10 the true version "i Ire AFFAIR."
when is rs iOllOWr;
on saturday evening myself and two ellow-enplol es
Monarch Line o steamships having completed ne
business on WWch we were c"ii't ~ .'c" ~ A.
were about starting Tor Que ftrprc' We MONIES, "htH
ABRUPTLY stopped by ponce hcer attached ID
the Eighth Precinct, who Informed IL t1Tt we were I'M
Der arrest. Mn'h A7hou ar ~ o :. i7''. -, A.
officer REPLIED that accused by drunken Ia
.ofer by whom he accompanied, Oi ha~ils robbed
bm by violence OF tne SUN 0i iouI 40 aIH. Aslouiue
by the charge asked II there were ans witnesses who
would cOrrObOIae the mans ST iteineu, upon which We
were confronted 10y Ie'ooteu sahIr ast G.cNCi VINO
claimed have Witnessed me assault, and despite Onr
procsaOus of entire Ignorance OF tne Affair." and our
circumstances against lhe summarize ana ol
tie proce ding, we're marched To the Prince
street station the custody vi two policemen, and ac
cOmpaned by an admring moD, WDch ron tie To tihc
manifested lis appreciation "i the onlcclr Ntu n
thus indicating the laws majesty. Arrived a.
tic station with the victim ana Ms wines llhc OTIn'
stupidity drunk 10 be unable 10 stand without sap
ana the hergeah III chaIse uOuDt4u -- l." me .u
der the circumstances, Informed us mat We would De
obliged to until the Captains arrival The advent
OF tnat funcuOnary, however not productive OF any
beucut ourselves Tor after Itcrrogai Our accscis
III a intelligent % manner, nc declj that re case
was ~ too complicated nature IoI me- rlap"sti ana
that we sLOud paridLe OF MS hospitality anu 9'hlil
mOTlHg NLcn lAc justice bltlhr 1T tue lolct toull
would adudlcatc the matter We were ConSigu q each
one airy, sizzling cell, ana c.ttO or reflections until
SUNDAY morning. when We were marched thrOnFf tAO
streets with the usual Saturday nights collection
OF dcDased humanity To the jefferson Market Police
when al Last our before the JUS
tioe, the allc g victim stl suffering from MS pOt-
tlOnsJ having 10 recollection % the occurrence for
when we were arrested ana the urchIn protested
10 nave witnessed II being INC ralD a - our Identity,
We were promptly discharged
The fore going statement being true In every particular
| should much like 10 learn whether any redress Is
ssble for sufferers such a. sc nave occh through the
outrageous ncalacty and lmbecty on the part Ol what
IS sadly mlsnaIned the nuest police 1orco III the
world" Respectfully yours,
GEORGE " CRAWFORD
No. $50 WGshing1OH-Si, IrODGiyi June p. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
MUSICIANS PRINTING 1HEIR Music.

Twenty of tho prominent musical condnct0rs anu
COMPOSERS in the city have recently formed them
selves into the New York Music Publishing Com
pany lllmitcd for the primary object OF pu3lSnlhS
original compositions for orchestra. and ana piano,
which shall nave been first carefully tested ana
their excellence fully proved. Each member sub
scribed T2J to the cOmpanys stock. Inc presi'
dent is John VI. Lander. Among the stockhoders
are Ernest Meyer NJ. Papst H. Giesemann, H. e.
King L. FueDkenstcin, AdOlph Bernstein, NJ. Ar
buckle. j. bernstein and George " leganu. } nc
company has its Office nj No - Last tourlu ST. an
officer of the company SAID TO n Tribune ItPoItct
recently that the cOmpanys object war not tpat OF
economy or pr0nt so much rs that of securing we'll
printed or engraved copies OF good compositions
Often" said he lowing to poor pfoOl-reaUlnS
there are many glarng errors III piece ol music
which make it impossible to play II mlll aier PTIhe
over II several times aud remcdyng the mistakes
Sometimes the notes are So crowded on narrow
PAGE flat il is very difficult to read them In other
two more parts Will he printed on the same
stan, which is not always convenient IN an OIcheS
ira We propose to print each musicians part sep
arately. to use the best paper to employ the pest
workmen, and by taking time and pains produce
the | est class of work possible. Each piece. o.
music Will be played by several OrchcstiaS anu lnch
must be approved by the Board OF Directors before
it is published. We hope thereby TO make our
stamp a guarantee Of excellence. We hope also 10
give better terms to composers than has been gwen
heretofore Often n composer sells Tor lew dollars
piece that proves very profitable Tor the publlNh-
ers We will pay literally for good compositions.
The composers who stockholders viii also pIoht
from their sale. We have the means OF making our
publications popular and have already received
orders from the regular dealers and publishers. We
haVo printed about twenty compositions. lie llISt
one, Wiecand's Dash GaoT,' was n hit The
polka, Our Tcklish Waiter by Lander, ana the
lancers. Enterprise by Wieglnd will also be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

SUMNER TRAVEL Is SUPPOSED TO BE CHE
FOR ENJOYMENT. CONSIDERING THIS FACT
Is WORTHY OF NOTICE THAT MANY VII
OUT FOR DAYS OR WEEKS OF JAUNTING
THEMSELVES MORE OR LESS NIsERABf
MISTAKES, INSTALLATIONS AND FAILUI
MAKE THE MOST OF WHAT Is DELIGHTFUL
FORE STARTING THEY ARE SURE TIA
WEATHER WILL BE FAD; THAT THERE WI
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, OR THAT THE
FURNISHED THEM WILL BE INDIG ESrIBL
DILATORY TAILOR OR TIE UNsCRCP
BOOrMAKER CONsPIRE BY THEIR della
CROWD WORRIMENT INTO THE PREPARAT
TIME. ITS TOO BAD" Is THE NJ OTTO VII
NIGHT BE EMBLAzONED ON THE TRUNKS
EMBROIDERED ON EACH ARTICLE Of CLOT
THE JOY OF A JOURNEY IS TO GO WI
HAPPY HEART, IN GOOD COMPANY AND Full
DETERMINATION TO MAKE THE BEST OF EVI
THING. THEN TOO, MUCH DEPENDS UpoN
CONDITION. OF ONES WARDROBE. AND IF
rLEMEN Consulted Us THEY wOJ New
IIARAssED BY 7 .. THOUGHT tn PEI
THEY WEI vNs rI'BiY ~ i2ED.
PURCHASED HERE, A NEAT vDDUr LIE
Filling SUIT COSTS ONLY sI2 TO goo. as I'll
DIsPENsBLE ULSTER NAY BE HID FOR Any
FROM $3.50 FOR LINEN TO $40 FOR PoNGEE,N
IN ALL THE LITTLE TOILET ACCEssORIE
"FIxINGs, DEPARTMENT ABoUNDs
CLOTHING. r.. FOR fE0PLE WHO STAY AT TIC
AND WISH ~ KEEI COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
PRIZE-EIGHrERS ARRESTED.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn have found indict-
ments against the principals and witnesses 80 lar as
nInwIi I'm fine recent prize-fght between Leonard
Tracey and Alexander Brown. az IhOrns Hotel on
the Coney Island road in Gravesend, J.. J. Inc
matter was kept entirely secret until behch war
rants were issued from the Office o. the Dlstr eta l.
torney. The persons named III the warrant were
Alexander Brown, Leonard Tracey, Edward Blanch,
eX-Deputy Coroner James dunno derlnah Dallei
O'Couuell Andrew buchanan, Charles johnston,
Owen COtiey Thomas Connei and John Saunders.
Brown ana Tracey had been arrested before upon
warrants issued ny Justice llllahs, OF GraVescnd,
and they were out on bail. They were AGAIN taken
IN custody yesterday. The others VINO are III
aicted have been gong about in pubic places since
the fight, supp0slng that no icuon WOULD De taheh'
Assistant DIsirlct-Atorney Bachus presented these
matters to the Grand Jury and ill spare Lo effort
10 convict tine offenders. Tracey told MI. backus
that he was repeatedly piled with liquor before he
was taken TO the hotel to fight, ana when he ell
tered the ring lie was much intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
FUNERAL OF COLONEL HENRY LUX,

The funeral Of Colonel Henry Lux, formerly COM
mandant of the 18th Regiment. took place at the
AIluorv AT Grand and LudlOw-Sts., yesterday al
ferunon The regiment turned ont abOut 700
strong III command of COOne. Unbekant with the
band There were also fifty men of the 9th Regi-
ment Veterans under Colonel A. Never, eighty of
the 18th Regiment Veterans and number number
After tLe sermon by Chaplain Weltlineer, Joseph
Lax an elder brother OF the Colonel, made "a lew
remarks 10y invitation Oi the commandment and the
BODY was removed TO the heaT,e by detail OF
commissioned officers. the regiment presenting
arms as the coffin passed along the line to the
hearse The Dall-beareTs were Captain ). Mauhol'
V Cook, J. +. Ludewig, C. Houser and Comman-
der Hartman of the | IN Regn Mt Veterans. The
body was taken to the holy Cross Cemetery, Ill
Tlubush, iOr burial
Colonel Lux was siXty-two years old, and had
served in the militia of the St1'e for tweniy-elght
wears rising by regular steps IRON Captain III the
1Ith regiment in 1917 to Colonel III 500. lie re-
signed in 1870. lie lived al New-Dorp, Staten
Island but died III this city, where hc was under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
CrNsURED by CORONERS' JURIES.

The inquest by Coroner Merkle IN the case OF the
d,ah OF ChaTlcs Roll by the failing OF the no3r OF
1mnnaI,V. MAS concluded yesterday. The jury found
ihat the accident was due To the floor being over
loaded. They ceusured the Fire and Building De
Dart:uent, for not having taken proper precautions
In secure the safety of Inc building. Eight OF tnc
iuror> found the Colwcl Lead Company ana The
owners OF the bmlIng guilty of criminal negligence
in NOT properly securing The floor. he Coroner IN
forncd MIR Hooper, president OF the lead company,
that he would require INN TO furnish $4,000 bail
pending the action of the Grand jury III the case
Mir Hooper was gwen until to-day 10 give NE neceS-
say bonds. .- A.. ...o. 8
fhe building n Nc c6 tOrSy inst. Tor iaIIug 10
keen il properly repaired. On June Charles Beck
man a lad living III the house, was Killed Oy lalIihg
from AN insecure railing Oh thc rear scoop,