davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

DR.. Williams is already working up a
fine practice with his inhalation system
in the treatment Of all lung troubles, q
system. that he fully understands,
throngh his many yeara Of experience in
the East. The Doctor Is endorsed by
the very best people in the land. and
will, no doubt, be the means OF inducing
many invalids from the Fast to come
and settle in Los Angeles, which has en-
tirely captured the Doctor. who says, s.It
is q wonderful climate" and that he can
cure consumption here much more easily
than in the eastern States.
Pere Hyacinth will lecture at the First
Presbyterian Church tonight. Subject
--'Catholic Reform and Christian
Unity" The pastors Of the several city
churches, with their congregations, are
invited to attend. No Gdmission will be
charged. but collection will be taken
up to aid his work in France.
Mr.. M. L. Wicks has returned from
the Antelope Colony. He reports the
crops good, aud all the settlers hopeful
and prosperous. Lumber has to be
brought from MADEIRA on the C. P. r. r.
to build houses and fences.
The rainfall yesterday up to 8. Is p. NJ.
was l.7s inches. according to the Signal
Service. Later in the night . large
amount of rain fell, making over 2
inches for the storm, up to the time Of
going to press.
By notice in our New Today. il will
be seen that the stages Of John Altman,
for Santa Paula, Ventura and Santa Bar.
bara. will connect at Ncwhall with the
train that leaves Los Angsies at
A. NJ.
Hon. ]. Marion Brooks, State Senator
froIA Ventura, Santa Barbara and San
Luis 0bispo counties, accompanied BY
his wife. in ct the Cosmopolitan
From Mr.. Prudent Bssudry We lear,
that hlg brother, Mr.. J. L. Bsaudry. hai
hssu rv-oisoked for he tonth tim{ q
! Mayor 81 MoulrsaI, Canada
wallaes Lsach, Bsq.. o. Ban Diego. "a
routs hone from aan Ef1noisco BY III
stsSGser ossss of 1ke fssi6e, pald Lo'
Anasln ) br5ef vislt yestsrd6y.
+ Iheunons>sr for ~ tvoty-foa,
hour1 sr1lnn = oA1 ~ eyvilnk Mar:
inruI ~ dcciee1I znlnlo1rk NJ -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

space in the HERAIp 10 print al the
multitudinous repetitions involved in
the cross -sxaminntion.l The following
additions may be made to Mr.. Cuddys
testimony;
De Puy did not tell me the contents
Of the lstbers received by Bell fur.
ther than that they affected him and
Judge Morgan. don't recollest that
he ever told me what the nature Of the
charge against him was. heard on the
street that MIR. Moore had some feeling
against Morgan on account OF some case
he had had, and that Moore charged
that Judge Morgan had received por-
tion Of fee from De Puy. had no
reason to think there was any truth in
the charges, because have had many
business relations with Judge Morgan as
prosecuting attorney and judge, and
never knew him guilty of anything
wrong or improper.
The book Of the records of the Office
of Chief Of Police being introduced in
evidence. it appeared therefrom that a
copy Of the entry in the original entry
book OF the office of the case against Sui
liyan, made in Cuddy's handwriting,
Cuddy had, owing to the illegibility Of
the original entry, mistaken the name OF
Sullivan and transcribed it a d. Su-
briet. Th, original entry was not in
Cuddy's handwriting. but was probably
transcribed by him shortly after SuIli-
vans discharge.
Phil Hardy sw ,rn Reside in Les
Angeles; tinsmith by trade, have been
boarding ut the Grand Central Hotel
about five or six months. Have known
Daniel sullivan since boarded there.
Col. Godfrey offered to prove by this
witness that he, the witness, asked Sulli-
van why he had left tho hotel, and Sui
livan replied that he was engaged in the
Cuddy case and that the lawyer who got
his money was going to give it back to
him.
Objected to by District Attorney and
objection sustained.
4. F. Joyce sworn-Resido in Los An
geles. Have known De Puy about three
months. Saw him the week the Grand
Jury was in session, and had conversa-
tion with him regarding this case.
Col. Godfrey proposed to prove by
this witness that De Puy then stated to
him that he had received the money
from Sullivan as fee and did not give
any Of it 10 either Judge Morgan or
Cuddy.
Objected to by District Attorney and
objection sustained.
De Puy was then called by the coun-
sci for the defense and asked:
Do you know T. J.. Joyce:
Yes.
Did you tell him at any time within
the last two weeks that you took the
money from Sullivan as fee and did not
give it TO Morgan or anyone else!
Have no recollection of saying any.
thing to him on the subject, but he is a
very inquisitive person, and l may have
told him SO in general way.
D. Sullivan. called by the defense.
Said-I know Hardy. Met him day
or two ago and told him had to stay
here on ths Cuddy case. He said. they
know they aie guilty; they ought to give
you ysur money back and let you skip
out. didn't say anything more.
Adjourned to 81 o'clock A. NJ. to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Hxcurstons

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing great many very wealthy people
here to locate and make permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country. and among the good and beauti-
full things they are first 70 discover is the
famous nnsills Punch 5 cent cigar. sold
at the p. O. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Electton Of CITY Asssssori

A special election was held yesterday
in this city for the election of City
Assessor. in place Of Geo. A. viguolo.
resigned. and resulted in the election Of
Mr.. John Fischer. The vote Of the
Fifth Ward was net sent up.
The vote stood in Fist Ward: Fischer,
II (no oppositon).
SECOND Ward Fischer, 1856, J. A.
Fishsr, l; e. A. DsCamp. 1.
Third Ward, Fischer, 1888 (no oppo-
sltion).
Fourth Ward. Fischer, ~ tno oppoel-
tion}, msking 44S votos for Fischer II
10 -four wards.
Ths von cast for ). A. Fishes, "
havs sinos learned. was intended for
John FfseAer. 1hIs Isavay rssnatha-
10 >s6timoaial b The worth of Mr..
Fischer y . safs and reliable oaosr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Pasadena.


Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents Of the Southern
California Paradise" " when the Soush
ern Pacific Railroad Is oponed, should
secure the commanding building cites now
offered for sale in ths beautiful orange
groves Of Nf. James Smith. on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located on =
hillsids, looking east. having splendid
visws Of tho entire San Gabriel valley
md conveaisnt 70 Poskodcs. schools
nd ehufohes. Mr. Smith has alao
sorle lots q ths nnAln thorouGhiAre
1nd businssa s<vsef. Hir Gaia svenue,
ts>ussn Hetsl Inyneod - Ro..ofAes.
W e11eee ~ . ~ .r4 Z ha4 50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus-
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer. ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies. San Frsncis-
co, Salt Lake City. Denver. and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate hero, where he has per
formed 90 many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxioaa to
gst the bensiit Of his pswer over 80
called incurable diseases Dr.. Robbins
b patro1ised by some Of our leading cif-
scne. He also diagnoses diseasos with
out exp1ona)ion from the patients. fFee
of ohArQa and has fitted up the Ins>ltnts
at cons1derabls sxpense with Dv. Ho&'
nan 4 RAlna>fs ce1shratsd slestro-tkeFa-
peaoIe ba1h, which u pronounced BY en-
|aeaA pAyEicians 70 be tie Eree1ose dls-
covuly b medical sclence oi unodorn
t|znooj elno other uedlce<sd ha1kA With
~ lo>N4 Improvement j. s1ec1zloo1 =
-: = s: - 81 s'''',''s ;;'''; 8 8,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Portland Cement.

My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel, For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
slS-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

i CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold BY G. + Heinzeman
100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

SHfLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption Sold by c. +.
Helnxeman, I'D North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
aud Liver Complaint, Shilohs Vital
izer is guaranteed TO ure you. Sold by
c. F. Heinzeman. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
slS-sm

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH aud
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by c. F. Heinze-
man. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

SHIL0H'S vtTALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia. Price so and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by C. +. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

f,-p,lsmeu's Colored Shirts, Gentlemen's :
colored Cuif. and Collars. Gentlemen's :
u.ll Iots White shirts, Gentlemen's odd
lot, Un.lsrthirss and Drawers, Gentle.
4. aus odd lots White Linen Collars.
The good are perfect in all respects
but want to close them out before
Spring goods arrive: oo,v, ,,,n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

THAT HACKING COUGH eau be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by G. Y. Heinzeman.
i22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

For lame Back. Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by @. F. HeinEeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS made mlsera-
bic by that terrible cough Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by &.
L. Heinzsman, ,l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

Thess are I'll made of absolutely pure,
Gne wool. No cotton, No Shoddy mix-
turs. There are no such goods made
Rsss for fneness, purity and cheap
nees. We are offering special induce.
nsnts In prices, and ~ish you 10 call
any how, whether you wish to buy Or
MT. We like 70 show these goods. We
hsvs Bed Blankets and Miners' Blankets
even and halt feet vide and full
lsnath. Also for three-quarter beds and
regular size. .s,x,n,,,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
B. r. COULTER.

Ten years ago. the writer. then visi-
tor, asked prominent citizen to name
the drswbaoks 10 this country. He said
a.the want Of water" Is the only one. That
il now happily removed. :.
Bul thsrs Il one other drawback and II
/. not sths want Of merchants" We
have too many nov and still they come:
But while this is trough on merchants"
Il q good for the people. Composition
.brinfs down prices. High. prices are
things Of the past.
When you want Lap Robes, when you
want Travelling Blankets. when you want
Bed Comicrters, when you want Trunks.
whcn you want Travelling Bags, when you
want Cotton Batting, wheu you want Cot
ton Duck, call At Coulter's storein Baker
Biock, Main street
Strangers and visitors are cordially in
vited to visit my store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
TO the Ladies.
AcTUAL oosr

In order ia reduce atock. Among other
thtnas you. can hay Cloaks, Dolmans,
Jnckets,, Silks. Trimmings. Dress Goods
and all Of my
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
uosssofa ADA ls6e1D1e1s.
rArxrp rsurvs n rspsursuos

AAHAAo rAs4 ~ 403soA9k k10Fs
p = e Hslh ys!E nsvss n, =,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
"FRAncE AND AMERICA"

Pere Hyacinthe's Discourse Sunday
Night at Turn verein Hall-The
Disting uished Divine Compares
the Two Republican, Large and
Enthusiastic AssemblsRe and Pro-
nounced Enthusiasm the Order of
the Evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

WHEN you WANT
@ . r. S EFT s.,
When yeu sans
hANDkERcHlEFs,
when yosvAnt
LACE TIE~,
when you want
Linen Collars,
whsn you want
BUTTONS and PINS.
whsn you want
psAaa6uR0 EDalN0s,
whs. you want
/ LAoas or ANY KIND.
whsu you want
= y = II - n =
When you want
LlsLE GLOVES,
When you want
pnlvlMo oAUTLETs,
Wren YOU want
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
= whe. you Ssns
PUNE !WooL HOSE,
when you want
Ladies Underwear,
When you want
N xmir :vNDEKwEAR,
whsn you want
Hoop Skirts,
.~ :. When you wsnt
DoEten Kid Gloves,
whsn you want
Rostsr Hook Kid Gloves,
Wh4 yep want bargains in thess or ny
~ q eeods be sass b can q
25e + 2S0 Main Street.,
-------rr THn--- 4. e Z:
BAKEnsstocK.
B.P, '| CQp1'TnR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
,ditofs.

addsn. dec,al
| the undsfsid|
|hkriss MoFs
md all psfS
dscsas Cd, n
ouchsu, wi4
,ation Of thy
his once in
,nty Of Los
:. r. cUrl}
Of Charis
b. eath, issi]
ttorHeys tori
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Boots & Shoes
Alalo Ar cooT.

These bargain. are worth your invsstigs-
tion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

Eiectr1city and Magnetism the New
Means Of Oure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Notice.

-Lccatio4|
.os Apg<issJ
nqusnt uPol
account of4
iuaFy, lW4
he Names q
oilowa. 1
Numbel
Muf. 100 I
-.el0-I
Law, " maj
4 AZ mag bel
on. At ne oq
kslss sNost.I
February. ~
dsy, 10 pay \
thsr with Cd
sala.
FELTON,, ~
|sst, Los Apl
that tho ~
OF March. n
DWARDS. n
|ssa. J
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Wan DnrARrMnnr, SIGNAL snnr
uIon, b. 3. An1fY.

r,@v,.,on 4 rs1rrrerns sd Rsports fos Tie ben
a Al cc~r1 ~ aSd Aer1cultuEo. Report of OBJ
sor1stlons IN a Les Angslss' Cal. Mar ..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
l1IIIII[I II
81: 81: 4: 4: \: ::: Z SS|ss q !. !.
LOCAL BanviTIss.

n..simun zAsI5nenssss. sss
Rafoln11 "a q hour, 1.1o lnohos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
(ditors.|

dsssass
| ,is 0mes n
~ SSvfIr} n
Of NichaslN
nsh,Ims. |
tornsys for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

and said u was getting to be very serl-
ous matter, that White was takiag a
very active interest in il, although he
didn't know Why he should do SO against
him; aud wanted to know Of me what
knew about Sull van, and told him
everything knew about him. told
him asfeIlow had called few days pre-
vious and wanted to make complaint
against Sullivan, and that had referred
him to the District Attorney. heard
Of him - Henry. afterwards as Henry
Ross, and tried 70 find him. but didn't
succeed. l did this for De Puy because
he requested me to do SO. He said
Diffenderifer was working it up. l
wanted TO help De Puy. 1 felt very
| friendly to him. Had q great deal OF
| confidence in him. Did not look upon
| him as criminal. Did not know that
| hs was implicated in taking money from
| Sullivan. l simply wanted to assist him
| % friend, and had no personal interest
| in the matter whatever.
Iwant to say that l have had great
many dealings with the officers Of the
| Courts. the Courts themselves, aud the
| attorneys, and there il not one Of them
Who can say that l ever made q PROPOSE
ton or suggestion that was improper
| or wrong.
The Sunday morning he called at my
Office he asked me il know what the
Grand Jury had done, and l told him I
| thought an indictment had been found
araisst him. did not get this informa.
hon from any Of the Grand Jury.
didn't ak any Of thsm. and none Of
them told me. ! did not talk with the
District Attorney about it. suppces
my information was derived from street
| rumoss II may have come from some
one Of the Grand Jurors. ! don't think
| I ever told D. Puy l wanted 70 consols
him. Ths reeson l thought he would
nce ~ iadiotod W1s fFom ny knowledee
q ths oheenoeer of the pevsous making
iSISs 1isSsist A,>or.>y pusvssa ie.s.
Iniricots oourss 81 oros1-qu11 lt16lns. -
rssdy ss'Cidsi q B - wfiasss, With
| tho oSj1ont view q driving hlm intu
soau Oh ~ diction q dlsuzrpency of -
(fnony. 4 rsview. ~ ~ rePort9r Of
| ~ eknhorn>o notcG taE11 y ~ uuo.
111iroos M ~ inno ue<ulal n41@eg
~ ~ v1)ueo1Go' exi111co 1|1lu<1e1.
~ y vcolt ~ p - =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
Is used perhaps more than ever tor
Dresses. CloAks, Bonnsta. Irimming1'
Basques, Overdresses, etc. kor Dean-
tiful assortment of these Qoods 10 TO
Coulter's.
cloAKs. polllArs, cIReuLARs.

His stock L large and beautiful. His
prices low - the lowest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

heors sn1lna = oAu ~ eyvilAN M4z
inse . dsc'ss1' s'lnle~ ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
An Awful Crime.

Wichita, Kas., IL. - An Eagle
special from Platte county says:'On
the 9th at about day break B.. Dan
iels who separated from his family
during the winter but who had been
boarding with them for the last
month dressed himself, took reyol
yer and went to the red where his
wife was sleeping and deliberately
blew her brains out, turning to q
bed in the same room occup ed by
two of his daughters shot the eldest
infictipg what is supposed to be a
fatal wound, folio wing her down the
stairs and firing across the yard,
then placf d the weapon to his own
head. fred a ball into his own brain
and drop ed dead.
The tall entered the wifeis head
at back of ear killing her instantly,
he aimed at his own temple but
held rather low, go the bullet passed
below the brain back Of the eyes,
passing slmost through and prob
alb y cutting both eptic nerves. He
is still alive tn ugh the chances are
against his recovery. If he survives
he will be totally blind. There was
no quarrel; his wife was about to go
driving with neighbGring woman
who was waiting at the gate with
buggy, az she started out he called
Der back three times in succession,
the third time closing the outer
door and doing the dresdful deed.
Rev. Collision became pastor CT this
church four years ago, but discus
sions arose on account OF the pastors
extreme Cslviniamisrd the member-
ship dwindled uotil last June, when
he rendered his resignation, and the
as.oral relstion was dissolved, to
take effect the end of this month
Neighbors noticed OF late that be
showed sigma of wandering in his
mind. 1t is believed he brooded
over his church troubles, and seeing
.ut poor prospect for the future,
determined in a fit of momentsry in.
sanity to end the troubles of himself
and wife. They leave four small
child.en unprovlded fer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
Cholera.

Foulon, 12.-No deaths from o..,
era mere last night, salthoush n OSo..
persons are under treatment my
Marseilles, 12s-In The tvslr
I hours ending to.day, four dsstb ss
rom cholera here. There ia An ans n
crease or, of deaths in outlying dist ,,I eI
me weather continues intenseIr
IN Ma 5ssls l2.--At Glgan TO-DAY
Two deaths occurred from choles:
The situation is improvipr. Cbolsrs
Is raging in the deps Ttmens 's Of E
Passes Alps; at one village wbar "a
there was no doctor twentv 800
desths occurred ON Satnyd eHe
A family of thirteen in the ViIIsSs
died, and their bodies reno ,atHe
for thirty hours unburied. Tbs hss
mayor of the place is active. and =
panic exists among the peopie a
doctor and nuIse from Phaio hos
pital have been sent TO take care Of
the sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
The Festive Agents.

D nver, 12.-About 200 members
OF the International association of
travelling p ssenger SCENTS, with
ladies, were present at the opening
of the annual convention this after.
noon. Nearly every State of the
Union, nearly all important trunk
lines Of the country were repres
sented. The address of welcome
was delivered by d, l.. Sturgis, of
the local commit ee. Several prom.
inent citizens were present. Res
sponsss were made by j. d. Wells,
OincinDsti. president of the associ-
alton, Captain +. d. May, Philadel-
pbis, and Others, James Reed, OF
Chicago, orator of the association, in
an address, gave an interesting his
tory of the association from It's in
ception at Buffalo in 1872. He ear
nestly recOmmen ded that action be
taken at this meeting looking to the
CO operation Of sgents, the restora-
tiop and msintensnce CT tariff rstes,
The election of cfiicels will take
place Tomorrow. The tall at the
American Hotel this e7esiDg was
largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
loneliness as a Fine Art.

Every lady who has used
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" will
admit that the Improvement of the
complexion should be classed among
the Fine Arts. Though che may be
pist the midday of youth, yet, l. ke a
faded picture retouched with lis
original tints, she blooms snew
under the influence of this reiuyen-
ating soap. 1t has too, rare and
delicate odor, far superior to most OF
he s.ckly perfumes Of the day. and
a distinguished chemist pronounces
il harmeIess. Beware of coun-
terTeits. See that &c n. CRITTEN.
TON, Proprietor," is printed on
each packet. without which none
is genuine. Sold by all druggists al
% cents; three cakes, 60 cents
HILLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" is also wonder worker. 1t
piyes TO gray hair of an undesirable
Color q most perfect and brilliant
black or pr0Rn tint;;is safe, cure and
cheap. - t G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
Some Ugly Stories About the
Greedy Party.
Mormon Elders Murdered in
Tennessee.
A Terrible Crime in Wichita,
Kansas.
The Plumed knight Death Of
General Hoffman.
Other Interesting Items, For
eign and Domestic.
Thas Missing Britisher.

The case of Sheldon. the English
man alleged to have been kidnapped
in Kansas, ard to be held for ran
SOM was brought Up in The Com
mons to day. Arthur Arnold, ltb-
eral, for Salford made it the subject
Oflinqniry.ssThe under foreign secIe-
tary stated that the latest dispatches
from the British minister st Wash.
ington Of August 9Th brought intel
Iigence that all efforts made up TO
that time to discover Sheldon had
proved futile. The search, how
ever, would be vigorously prose.
cuted. Arnold then said the brother
Of the missing man had received
letters from friends in Kansas
which asserted the authorities were
making no efforts to find him. The
secretary replied this was contrary
TO information the government had.
He asked to ace the letters and
promised to pay every attention to
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
The Broken Bank.

New York, 12.-President Evans,
of the Wall S rect Bank. says addl-
tionsI investigation satisfied him
and the directors that the amount OF
the loss will fall short OF the capital,
and the depositors Will be speedily
pa d in full.
Notice was posted at the Wall
Street Bank this morning, annouLc
ing that all checks OF Ogden d Co.,
will be paid on presentation at the
First National bank. A rnmor was
current at the opening of BUSINESS
that the absent cashier, Dickinson,
was arrested, but it proved un-
founded. 1t is now asserted that
Dickinson was using the bank funds
ia q private venture in stock; his
margins, however, were small, bat
be avertei suspicion by putting
small sums TO his credit in large
number Of offices. 1t is thought his
latest purchases, when closed out.
will show a pr fit as the market ad-
vanced after they we're made.
The bank examiners are at work
on the Wan Street Bank sffairs
posting 10 the losses sustained by
Dickenson's speculalions. President
Evans says it is not known whether
he statements will be ready to-day.
IL was rumored on the street that
the stockholders will not be paid
twenty Eve per cent. and the defal-
cation is larger than stated. The
vicerPfesident states that the stock,
holders will be paid fifty per cent.
and the depositors in full. Reliab e
authority Gays the deficit will not
be over $250.000 Rumors on the
street, however, put the defalcation
at one half million. A broker who
deaf with Dick nson said he was
keeping quiet and Trying to conceal
the facts. He had transactions with
MIN. He was not at his house this
morning. The general belief is that
he is in Canada.
Directors OF the Wall Street Bank
decided to wind up and a recsiver
will be appointed this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
The Druias.

st. Louis. 1.-The Grand Grove
Druids of the United States met in
their twenty. fifth annual conclave
this morning. Two hundred an6
afty-Rix subordinate lodges were re
presented and IA see OF member.
ship. The session will be devoted
to organizing. The grand secre-
tary's report shows - annual re.
ceipts, $75.79; disbursem ents
$25.46; balance on hand, $50. S.
Chas. Weter, of st. Paul, MINI.
Most Noble Grand, in his annual
address, spoke of the necessity OF 6
revision sof the ri!ualistic work.
There has been an increase CT ]. 500
in membership during the past
year. Nominations for grand of,
fcers were made, and the Sc sioI
Sdi0usned till to morrow.