davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05


A TRAIN RUNS INTO a STREET cAR-rwo ov rwO
PASSENGERS KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED sonU
FATALLY.
PBILApEIPHrA Oct a-An in-bouno train on tho
North Pennsylvania branch of the Philadelphia.
and Reading railroad ran into a street car OF the
Union line at Susquehanna avenue and American
street this morning. The car was demolished.
anu all or the passengers were more or less
injured Ten persons who were most severely
two OF them have since died The driver Of the
street car was inside the car at the time OF the
ACCIDENT. Those who have died are John McKeown,
gardSher, aged forty years, residence Howard
ana Norris streets, leaves wife and seven chill
dren, and James Hammil coal dealer residing cess
Howard street, had his leg cut OF, and died
twenty minutes after entering the hospital.
Among the injured was woman named Mary
Sellers, who was terribly maDgled She was car
fiet 10 the Hospital In q bas. She ana several
others are expected 70 die.
or the eleven persons wounded four arc danger
ouSly hurt and one, Mary Sellers, viii piobarly
die. There was no conductor or the car and the
drivers duty required hin - guide his team, sNe
that fares were deposited in The box, ana al tho
same Time 10 watch IOr trains at the Stean rail-
road crossing. The railroad company had no
safety gate at tho crossing. although they had
been directed 10y city councils year ago 10 erect
one at that plIce
SHOCKING SIGHT.
The driver had stopped the car while north
bound train passed, bur had not notlccd the al-
proach OF a train on the other track. lie started
the horses and before the passengers had q mo-
meDts notice the south-he1ad train. running &C
the rate OF twenty-five miles an hour struck the
car on the Side, tearing IL TO splinters and hurled
the paSSengers, bruised ana bleeding, into n pro-
lniScuous heap. AmbulanceS from the Episcopal
hospital arrived quickly and most OF the sufferers
were removed TO that institution while others
were taken into DeighbOrtng houses aud a few OF
the injured were taken 10 their homes. IL Is said
Dy man who witnessed the accident that a boy
was acting as driver while the regular driver was
inside the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

Suit Against the Postmaster General.
THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK WANTS sl00, coo
DAMAGES.
The New orleans National Bank to-day, by Mr..
Charles Thompson. filed 4 suit agt Walter Q.
Gresham. Postmaster General, for 100000 dam
ages sustained by reason OF the defendant, on
September 18th, 1883, issuing an order containing
defamatory and libelous matter and directing
that all money orders intended for NJ. A. Dauphin
addressed to the bank shall not be delivered.
Plaintiff states that said order was intended to
charge plaintiff with fraudulent practices and
illegal action in and about tranSacting its bank
ing business to have its customers believe that Ii
was procuring money by fraudulent practices, and
1t has resulted in the plaintiffs great damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
Alexandria Affairs.

THH NORTH CAROLINA ASOLDIERs.-All the remains
OF the North Carolina confederate soldiers re-
moved from Arlington are now here at the under
takers establishment of Mr.. Benz. Wheatly, on
King, near Columbus street. The bones will be
placed in the caSkets prepared for them soon as
pO SSible.
THE NAVAL FESSELs.-The Us. steamers Frolic
and Relief will be brought before the close OF the
week from the Navy Yard at Washington to the
lower ship yard here when, after inspection, 1t
will be determined whether they shall be dlSman-
tied, or broken up, or remOdeed and kept abroad
for merchants service
THE HABEAs LIQUOR CAsEs.-The habeas corpus
in the case of the restaurant keeper committed
into custody refusal to pay fine for violation of
Sunday law was argued to-day at WarrentOn be-
fore Judge Keith by Mr.. f. Burke, counsel for the
applicants, and corporation Attorney Beckham
and A. W. Armstrong for the validity OF the city
law.
LOCAL OPTIoN.-A memorial asking the Iegisla-
ture to authorize local option vote on the liquor
traffic In all the counties OF northern Virginia. has
been prepared here by the recent temperance con-
vention, and will be circulated in short time In
the various counties for signatures
REPORTERS NOTES.-The SOra having departed
the .gunners hereabouts are killing ducks and
blackbirds Injunction application of Mr.:
r 81. Havenner, owner OF the Alexandria and
Ohio and Western railroad company, Will be
brought before Judge Keith next week.-An iron
bridge over Difficult run, the line Of the w. o.
& W. railroad, will be begun this month.-An-
other freight engine, leased by the Virginia Mid
land company from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
company, was put to work on the Midland road
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

PERsoNAL-Hon. 2. c. Robbins, who has passed
the summer in Maine, has taken rooms at the
Hamilton for the winter.-Mr. E. NJ. Hood, of
the New York Associated Press. and Miss Sophia
Ely, were married quietly last evening at the
house OF the brides parentS.-Senator Austin F.
Pike. Of New Hampshire. has secured rooms at
the Hamili lon for the session. He will have Mrs.
and Miss Pike with him.-senator Edmunds. Col
George E. Waring, OF Newport, and the Marquis
de Chambrun are at Wormley'A-HOn. j. II.
Brewer, Of Nj. 1s at Willards.-Congressma
McComas, Of Md, and Pay Director Cunningham,
U.S.N., are at the Ebbitt-Mr and Mrs. j. w.
Harper, OF New York, are at the ArlingtOn.-Mr.
T. F. Andrews and wife have returaed from an
extensive trip through Europe.-Mr. James A.
Dumont, supervising inspector OF steam vessels,
has gone to Buffalo to be present at the investlga
ton into the Colorado disaster.-JuStce Field,
Gen. Holat1rd,. Gen. McKeever and ex-senator
Hendricks are In New York.---Assistant Adju-
tant General Michael v. Sheridan, aid to Lieut..
Cen sheridan: is In the city.-Arthur Brad
shaw. New York; E. NJ. Ferguson, PittSburg; j. H.
Hainos, Miss Davies and Miss kenzia, Boston; Il.
C. Perry and wife, Chicago and S. A. Purdy and
wife, Chicago, are registered at the Riggs this
morping.--D. S. Richardson, New York; James
W. Reed and wife. Virginia; Chas. Richards. New
York; Passed Assistant Surgeon II. P Harvey Z.
S.N;, and Lieut.. +. V. Aboat, U.S.A, are stopping
at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

THB MARYLAND LUTHERAN SYNOD ELECTION.
The annual convention OF the Lutheran
synod OF Maryland assembled In Baltimore yester-
day. The following were elected Officers for the
ensuing year: President, Rev. Il Valentine, pres
ident OF the Pennsylvania college at Gettysburg;
secretary, Rev. Victor Miller. OF Gettysburg; treas.
uyeT, William II. James, Of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
News Briefs.

The messengers from Deming, n. NJ, have been
unable to recover little Charlie McCOmas from the
Indians. Ju, the chief OF the band which captured
the boy, is dead. and his widow refuses to give The
boy up.
The priests and laymen OF the Roman Catholic
church In Chicago yesterday presented Arch
bishop Feehan with purse OF $8,00Q The arch
bishop leaves Sunday for Rome.
At the Methodist conference in Milwaukee yes
terday charges were filed against Rev. C. A. Stock
Well, who deserted his post to stake claim in
Dakota.
T. M. r. Talcott, general superintendent and
manager OF the Richmond and Danvtlle railroad,
has resigned, and will be succeeded by Col. A. l.
Rives, first vice president.
II. B. Norman, an actor connected with the
ModJeska company, died suddenly In Philadelphia
yesterday.
Six negro railroad hands quarreled over game
OF cards with one "Ned" Bradneld, in NatchitOches
Parish La, which finally resulted In the six ne
groes roasting Bradneld over l1re SO badly that
he died.
Mrs. Harriet w. Levick obtained q divorce in
the Massachusetts, supreme court yesterday from
her husband, Gustavus Levick. the well-knOwa
actor. The decree gave her the custody OF their
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
Daring Escape Of n Condemned Muir.
6efeF.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-A special from Oakland,
Nd, says: John Smith, the colOrei man who mur-
dered Josiah Harden at Elkins, In Garrett county,
afternoon about O'Clock. He called the taller
into his cell, and the jaiIer very foOlshly went,
when Smith knocked him down. took hatchet
and broke the chain which held him to the floor,
locked the jalar up and escaped with his shackeS
on. Every effort is being made to re-capture him.
smith IS desperate fellow. He was only a short
while since convicted Of murder In the first de-
gree and sentenced to be hanged. Gov. Hamilton
was eXpectet TO sign his death warrant at Anna
polls to-day and fix the date of execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

LABOR COMBINATION.-The National Associa-
ton of Window Glass Workers, now on strike
against reduction OF wages. have formed a COM
bination with million dollars capital to compete
with their late employers In glass making. Four
teen window glass blowers LETT Pittsburg yester-
daY for Relpium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
BOOKS. &c
/ HE Eou.ow1SG NV Books.

Ar MoRarsoS's BOOK SronE
A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS AT THE VERY
LOWEST PRICES
NEW BOOKS.
BrfS tve View of Civil War Dodge T. G 4 Phil
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S,I: :'ili Morley Ten Tim. il Ten T. T. Hale
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
kilograms to The Star.
THE EPISCOPAL CONGRESS-

SPEECH OF THE LORD BISHOP OF ROCHESTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
WASHINGTON News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Tc-Day.-Internal reve-
nue.. 1915 53a.ss: customs, sGa- 9i9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS. Oct. 6-The schooner
here last night Capt Lambert, Wife and crew OF
the brig Tally Ho, OF Machias, from Philadelphia,
for Boston with coal Capt Lambert reports Oc.
t0ber Sd, about 6: 80 p m, when two miles east of
the Cross Rip lightship, was run into by an un-
known steamer. which struck the brig amidShip,
were picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. 1t is a
pasted and folded, and will be sent anywhere in
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
The German Bi.CentenniaJ.

PROGRAM ADOPTED FOR THE PROCESSION MONDAY.
AT a largely attended meeting OF the executive
committee OF the German bi-centennial celebra-
tion. last night. the committee on invitations re-
ported that clerks in the departments who wish TO
take part In the procession VIII have permission to
leave their Offices at noon Monday. Satisfactory
reports were received from the various coInmt-
tees having charge OF different parts or the cele
The program OF the procession next Monday, as
adopted, Is as follows: The procession Will form in
the streets and avenues adlacf mt TO Mount Vernon
square at p m. and start at pm. The order of
procession is as follows:
Mounted police, mounted color bearers. Chief
Marshal Charles Walter, aids, executive COM
mittee in carriages. oldest Inhabitants
First division. n.-Marshal Coco Walker and aids,
Wilson Post band, Washington Light Infantry
corps, Drum corps. Union Veteran corps. Union
Veteran Corps Cadets, Marine band, National
company-Union Veteran corps; band; Butler
ZouaveS; company A, Washington Cadet corps;
! company A. Capital City Guards; company b,
Infantry; company A, Webster rifles
Second divisIon.-Marshal j. II. Busher and
aids; band; Benevolent Butchers association,
mounted; band; Benevolent Bakers association.
In carriages; Society OF Good Brothers, OF George
town; Grand Army OF the Republic; German Vet
Grams; veterans 9Th battalion District OF Columbia
volunteers; Columbia Turn Verein; Gruatli We.
rein; Verein Baiern; Germania Mennerchor:
band; five floats, representing the arrival Of the
first settlers and the four seasons: associations
not otherwise enumerated; Iourneymen stone
cutters trades unions, Capital City Pleasure Club,
Third division.-Part Marshal, John Guthler
and aids; band, dry goods, druggists, milliners,
saddlers, hardware, metal workers and plumbers,
cabinet makers, carpenters, carriage makers.
printers. lumber, soap, sewing machines, shoes,
hats and furs, cigars and tobacco. gardeners and
florists, ice, milk, express boat builders Part .
Marshal George j. Besser and aids; band. confec-
tiOners, bakers, butchers. -four ana feed, wine
merchants, brewers, yeast gro cers. botters,
trades not otherwise provided In the foregoing;
citizens In carriages not pertaining TO any society
or trades representation.
The line OF march will be as follows: street
to 23d street, countermarching at Washington
statue TO Pennsylvania avenue, to 10Th street,
passing the White House. to Pennsylvania ave-
nue., TO LIST street. counterml lrching at the Peace
monument, TO 9TH street, up 9Th street 10 Mount
Vernon square and dismiss.
II was decided that In case the weather was un-
favorable Monday the procession should be post
ponet till the next fair day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO AND CUBA. - The
sanitary Inspector OF the marine hospital service
at Vera Cruz reports eght deaths from yellow
fever at that port during the week ended Septem-
ber 21,t The Inspector at Havana reports nine
deaths from yellow fever during week ended Sep.
tpmbpr 9Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

The President 4n New York.
CALLERS TO-DAY-HB TAXES A DRIVE IN CENTRAL
PARK.
NEW YORK, Oct h-Presldent Arthur remained
In his rooms in the Fifth Avenue hotel during the
early part OF the day. Among his callerS~tO-day
were John Jacob Astor. In the afternoon the
President took Q carriage dy1ve In Central PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

SECRETARY CHANDLER visited the Brooklyn navy
yard yesterday, and made thorough inspection
OF the buildings and the ships Trenton, Tennessee,
Colorado and Galena- He remained for some tim q
On board the Trenton, taking an especial interest
In the workings OF the electric light that vessel,
and making few notes as to the methods OF work.
ing Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

AN EXPLOSION CAUSED BY THE GROSSEsT NEGTI-
GEHCE.-Supervlsing Inspector Starbuck, Of New
York, who Is conducting the investigation at Al
bany into the explosion on the tug Robinson, re-
ports to the supervising Inspector general of
gro,s ,seSt negligence and careleSSneSS ON the part
or all in charge OF the bOat.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

PRIZES AWARDED FOR SHooTING.-Ata meeting
OF the Capital City gun club at the Hamiltsn
house last night Mr. VIM. Wagner was awarded
the champion medal for having broken l4l clay
pigeons out or a possible $50 IN the recent con-
tests Mr. c. a. Laird received the first prize. god
badge, With score l36 out OF q possible $50
COACHING PARTY FROM PHILADELPHIA-A
coaching party from Philadelphia arrived here
yesterday afternoon and left this afternoon for
Laurel Nd. on their way to Baltimore. The party
consisted OF Mr.. B. X. JamiSon, q prominent
banker OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Jamison, two young
sons, and Miss Keerl, OF Baltimore. and q colored
groom.
MARRIAGE LICEEsES-Marriage licenses nave
been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 John
b. Kelly and Jennie Bouine. Of Prince Georges
county, Nd James VermilltOn and Mary X Grow:
John Craig and Lucy Bogies, Of Richmond. w.;
Albert Parker and Mary Smith. OF Prince Georges
county, Nd. John II. Lewis and Fannie Cunning
ham; w. H. Lewis and Genevieye A. Order;
Lewis f. Cooper, OF winchester, Va, and Marie
Louise De Frouyille: John c. Joy and LYDIA B.
Dutton, both OF Prince George1 county,
Nd. b. L Clark and Msnassa v. Davis, bofh 6
Prince william county, Va: Pierce Britt, Of rAi,-
adelphfa. Pa, and Johannah Tourney: uoosy
Jackson and Amanda MADISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

CAPTURE OF RENEGADE INDiANs.-The commits
sioner OF Indian affairs to-day received dispatch
from Agent Roman, at Aree, Montana, conveying
the information of the capture OF ten renegade
NeZ Perces Indians. The prisoners have been
sent to Fort MiSSOula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
General Foreign News by Cable.

SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE CENSUEES THE GLAD
STONE POLICY.
LONDON, Oct 5.-Sr Stafford Northcote, in a
speech delivered at a banquet in Belfast last
night, censured the foreign and home policy OF
the government The latter, he claimed, conceded
too much to the radicals and the ParnelliteS. He
asserted that Mr.. Parnell sought to draw near to
the liberal party again only to accomplish his pur.
pose, which was to destroy English connection
with Ireland. This object he hoped, would be
frustrated, and he declared that 1t would be II the
members OF the house OF commons stood true IL
their principles.
10000 MINERS ASKING AN INCREASE OF PAY.
MANCHESTER, Oct Sat meeting OF delegates
here yesterday representing 10000 miners, an
agreement was arrived at to ask an advance In
wages OF 15 per cent.
THE CAMPAIGN IN ToNQUIN.
LON DON, Oct 5-A Paris dispatch to the Ex-
change telegraph company saws: member OF
| the cabinet declares that the campaign in Tom
quin must be energetically pushed and decisive
China, whose resistance to the French terms for
the settlement OF the question is largely due to
the encouragement she receives from England
THE TURGUENIEFF oBsEQUIEs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct a-The government has
resolved to allow the delivery of speeches at the
funeral Of NJ Turguenieff. Four hundred deputa.
tons from various organizations have announced
their intention of attending the obsequies
A Bank President Arrested ON q Charge
Of SyVindling.
BLooMINGToN, Ill, Oct 5-John Z. Snyder, pres
made an an assgnment Few SaVs aco M WaS we
yesterday and brought here on a charge OF swind-
ling and embezZlement, preferred by two or his
creditors, who assert that he received funds know.
Ing the bank was insolvent
Firing At q Passenger Train.
ADRIAN, MICH, Oct. h-As the Lake Shore train,
which left Chicago yesterday morning, and was
due here In the afternoon, was nearing the city it
was fired upon by concealed persons Three win
dows in the smoking car were broken and three
passengers had their faces badly cut by fragments
OF flying glass Officers are in pursuit OF the per-
petrators, but no arrests have yet been made.
Fund for Defense Of O'DOnncll.
CHICAGO, Oct 5-The Citizen, Congressman Fin
erty's paper has received g 500 In subscriptions
from Irisbmen In Illinois and Wisconsin to be used
In the defense OF ODonnell
Judge HOadly Speaks at Toledo.
TOLEDO. OHIO, Oct h-Judge HOadly made the
last OF his announced speeches here last night to
an immense audience In a remarkably vigorous
style.
Shipyvreck and Rescue.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS. Oct. 6-The schooner
Martha Weeks, OF ROckland, for New York, landed
here last night Capt Lambert. wife and crew Of
the brig Tally Ho, OF Machias, from Philadelphia,
for Boston with coal Capt Lambert reports Oc.
tober Sd, about 8: 80 D. m, when two miles east OF
the Cross Rim lighfShtn- ~ an mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

To BE MARRIED IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are out
for the marriage OF Mr.. Ambrose Aman. formerly
OF this city, but now OF PHILADELPHIA to Miss
Florence B. Middleton. OF that city, which cere-
mony will take place at the Church OF Our Lady Of
Consolation. Chestnut Hill, on the 18th inst Mr..
Aman will be remembered as member of the re-
portOrIal staff OF the old daily Chronicle. He is
now employed by the Clyde Steamship company,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

MADE OFF WITH s10.-Ycsterday afternoon two
white men entered the book store OF Mr. c. c. Pur-
cell, 4lS 9th street, and purchase OF 35 cents
| made, for which a $50 bill was rendered. The
change was brought, when one OF the parties
asked for the return OF the bill, as he had the
change, which he passed over, and in passing back
! the change for the $50 $40 bill was abStracted
from 1t, with which they hastily made oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

WEDDING AND CHRISTESING.-Mr. r. W.
Carter, jr, and Miss Georgia !. Tenly were mar
ried last evening at the home OF Mrs Tenly, on
the 14th-street road. in the presence of a large
company of friends. Rev. Mr.. Gardner, Of the Mt.
Zion NJ E. church, performed the ceremony. After
the marriage ceremony Mr.. Gardner christened
the little child of the brother OF the bride in the
name OF Florence Leo TenIY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

NAVAL NoTEs.-The U.S.S. Swatara, now at Bo5-
ton, has been ordered to proceed to Port Prince,
and will sail on Tuesday next The training ship
ratoga has arrived at New York from Newport
on her way 10 NeWburgh. Commodore Walker.
cher OF the bureau OF navigation, has returned to
Washington from New York, where. In company
with Secretary Chandler, be Inspected the electro
lighting apparatus on the U.S.S. Trenton. He
says the test was very satisfactory The Trenton
VIII sail for Asia about the first OF NOYemher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

ToJTnG oH,o' d. RSfndSe Hoadlv @ads the
last OF his announced speeches here last night to
| an immense audience In a remarkably vigorous
| style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

YELLOW FEVER DYING OUT.-The acting Secre-
tary OF the Navy to-day received a telegram from
Commandant Welch, of the Pensacola navy yard,
as follows: "NO new cases OF yellow fever and no
deaths. The last case is in its seventh day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

Two MORE SUITS AGAINST THE B. & P. RAILROAD.
Messrs. Hagner & Maddox to-day fled suit for
Ihadeus a. Hopkins against the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad company for 5000 damages to
10th streets. william Fegan. by Messrs. Cook q
Cole entered a suit to-day against the same for
$4,000 damages to property at the northeast cor
ner OF 81 street and Virginia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

THE RAID ON ALLEGED POLICY DEALERs-The
! men arrested yesterday afternoon in the raid on
alleged policy Writer'S described in yesterdays
STAR were Joseph TOrranS, Virgil A. Bond, Edward
Conover Charles Beveridge and Ebenezer P. Cross,
all charged with being hackers of the game. The
full penalty OF the law is 500 fine and six months
In jail. Heretofore the line of $3.50 each has been
| imposed without the imprisonment The hearing
OF the case has been postponed until Wednesday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Citizen, Congressman Fin
ertys paper, has received 81, 500 In subscriptions
from Irsbmen in Illinois and Wisconsin to be used
In the defense OF O'Donnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
A Bank President Arrested ON q Charg.
HHI SxlriHnAlinnN

BLooMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct 5-JOnn Z. Snyder, pres
ident OF the Exchange bank, OF Chenoa, which
made an assignment few days ago. was arrested
yesterday and brought here on a charge OF swind-
ling and embeZzement, preferred by two OF his
creditors, who assert that he received funds know.
ing the bank was inSOlvent