The times., 1884-12-12
600 to Emory college.

body, which will be carried out next
week at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The
ashes are to be placed in the graves of
her mother and sister.
The search for Abe Buzzard, the
Pennsylvania outlaw. having been
abandoned by the citizens around
Welsh mountain, reporter went to
his hiding-place and secured an inter-
view. The bandit carries Winches-
ter rifle, and deGes arrest.
Roland Kane, customs officer at
Montreal, is to receive from the United
States government $60.000 for informa-
ton furnished as to diamond snug
Cling on the border, by which goods
valued at $4,000 were seized by
American customs officers.
The National bank at Middletown,
New York, closed its doors Friday, on
by President King to n grain dealer at
Indianapolis named Benjamin ID.
Brown. The capital OF the bank is
$200,0 and the surplus $4,000.
After ten years. absence in the west
ern country William j. Trailer has re-
turned to the vicinity of Monmouth,
Illinois, where he found himself classed
among the dead and his farm in the
hands of an administrator. The testi-
mony of his uncles caused the revoca-
tion of the letters of administration.
Joe Lane, a counterfeiter who re-
Gently escaped from Jail at Madison,
Wisconsin, has forwarded from the
lumber regions to the federal authori-
ties an acceptable bond for his appear
ance whenever wanted, with the state
ment that he had to go home to get
bail.
Charles Newbold, married coach
man in Detroit, who eloped to Toledo
with the daughter of G. j. Whitney,
has been convicted of bigamy, and
years i'll the Ohio penitentiary. He
claims to be the genuine Sir Roger
Tichborne.
Charles Il. Goodwin, the head of a
cracker manufacturing firm in New
York which recently failed, became
insane and left his home in Port Ches-
ter. His wife and the neighbors pur-
sued him. and found his corpse with
the entrails torn out and his head and
right arm cut off.
In the circuit court at Chicago, in
the matter of the estate of Wilbur +.
Storey, Judge Tuley appointed Hor-
ace A. Hurlbut receiver of the Times,
with an order that there be no change
of policy OF of the business or editorial
management. The amount of bond
was fixed at $500,000.
George M. Dilley, of Palestine,
Texas, attempted TO take from the
cemetery at Shelbyville, Illinois, the
corpse of his son, for removal to the
Lone Star state, but was enjoined and
placed under bonds. The affair re-
suited from difficulty between the
father and the widow OF the deceased.
The deputy coroner at Chicago, in
transferring papers to his successor III
office, discovered a will made by James
l.. Wilson. who was murdered last
winter at Winnetka. 1t is stated that
the heirs will now offer for probate
wills made by both Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, and have the court divide the es-
tate, which is valued at 100000.
Two rolling-mills in Pittsburg, which
have been suspended for several weeks,
will resume operations next Monday.
A factory at Brunswick, Maine, Will
reduce wages to II per cent; sewing
machine factory at Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, will shut down until January,
and wire mill at Easton, Pennsyl-
vania, will resume work at cut wages.
Judge Wallace of the United States
Court at New York, in the great suit
of the rival telephone companies which
involves about 500, 100000, decided
Monday in favor Of the American Bell
Company. The decision grants per-
petual Injunction restraining the Peo-
ple's Telephone Company from using
or disposing of the telephones which
conflict with Bells patent. The case
will be appealed.
Large orders for railroad supplies
have caused animprOved feeling among
iron men at Pittsburg. A reduction of
per cent. in wages has been ordered
by carpet company at Clinton, Mas
sachusetts. A carpet factory at YOn-
kers, New York, shut down for an in
definite period. The Pennsylvania
company will reduce the number of
its employees and leave wages at the
present figure.
The Pennsylvania company has dis
charged over eleven hundred men en-
ployed on its lines of rail, making a
saving of $4,000 per month. Work
has been resumed by the Schuykill
rolling-mill at Port Clinton, Pennsyl-
vania, and by the agricultural imple-
ment factory of Russell & Co., at Mas
silon, Ohio. The Edgar Thomson
steel-works at Pittsburg, employing
five thousand men, intends to shut
down until January. A fiint-glass fac
tory in the latter city Cancelled its Or
ders for reduction of wages, but the
workmen at two iron-shops accepted q
cut rate.
David Stewards suit against G. p.
Huntington, the Central Pacific Rail-
road magnate, for the recovery of GER
tain shares of Central stock which
Huntington is alleged to have obtained
from Stewart by misrepresenting the
condition of the company and the value
of the stock, was begun Tuesday in
the Supreme Court at New York.
Joseph ii. Choate, one of Stewards
lawyers, made some racy disclosures
concerning the inside history Of the
Central Pacific under the Huntingdon
Hopkins, Crocker, and Stanford man.
agement. Roscoe Conkling is one Of
the lawyers on the other side. The
case will involve several days in its
trial.
A Little Virginia Girl.