davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-17

TOR FISHERMEN-We offer 500 pairs Of
L Mems Hip Rubber Boots, superior quality,
So rs pair, at lfcbil +. KAUFMANNS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-23
The DOLLAR COLU NJ N.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
nes Of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or fifty centa
the 6Yst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
ditional insertlon-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-23
The Stage Ahead.
Wanted.

A situation as govsrness or iadys companion by
An English lady of education and rt finement.
Appiy at TlMFS OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-23
Attention, A O. y. w!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. O. U.
W. are held every Monday evening, at 7: 30 O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordislly invited to at
tend
BY order Of
Gro NJ. PARSONS NJ, W.
HOMER T.. POUND Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-23
Second ...-Friday, July Is
Third Day.. Saturday, July Is.

FIRST RAcE.-Running. mile and repeat: free for
all. Purse, 1885, SIS to Grst $40 to second, and
$2O to third.
SECOND RAcE.-Rnnning. coo yards dash; free for
all Purse, $50; $50 to first, 800 to second, and
$40 TO third.
THIRD RAcE.-Runntng. quarter mile dash free
for NIL Pur $50 $50 to frat. :lo to second,
and $40 to third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
SHOT BIZ HIS BROTHER.
David j. Deas's Crime. aaA The swim al
Sure Fuaish meat 10 Bore.

David j. Deas's Crime. $50 che swim anA
Sure Funishaeas 10 Bore.
SAVANNAH, May ga few days ago Blu
ford IeConte Dean came to the conclusion that
ono OF his daughters was In delicate situa-
sible. Upon tho return Of the younger
brother David. from the Ocean Steamship
wharf. tho father took his daughter and wont
mp into tho bedroom whore David was sitting.
He was charged with the crime. and. With his
niece. admitted what had occurred some
months ago. Without saying word. Buford.
with his daughter. left the room. Taking his
revolver, he returned minute later and walk;
b H9 m.. MS rsen' Wounds in ' sSs
body Indicated that, tho balls had pierced
ss.rn sH'' d.
blade. and the third to the. left Of the spinal
sSlumn and below the first Of the three Wounds:
lodged. 1t 10 supposed. somewhere In the brain.
The report Of the four shots hred In quick sue
cseston. brought the family 70 the; rco.a where
his victim were side by side. Dean very QUIET
~ asked that an officer be called and gave him
self up surrendering his revolver without
on bis way to tho barracks was - cool and col;
lscted as though nothing had occurred and
complac.ntly smoked cigar until he was
Both men were intimately associated. both
In family affairs and in business. They were
employed on the Ocean Steamship wharves.
They lived together in the same house. and un-
the terrible death tragedy. had been upon the
most intimate terms. David was about 20
years of age, and much younger than his
brother: who Insisted him In o6taining an edu-
father to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
COURTNEY TAKES IN THE TOWN.

The Uaioa Springs Onrsmsa In First 1aeo
Coalition for the Face.
After taking three-mile spin In his prac-
tice shell over the course at Oak Point yester-
day. Courtney. In company with Mr.. Pilkinston.
visited the city. Courtney had never been over
the city before. He was delighted with the
view from the Brooklyn Bridge. He visited the
Stock Exchange and took 1t for lunatic asy-
lum let loose. Then Pllkington dived with the
green oarsman down into Baxter street. There
Courtney had numberless propositions to buy
Fifth avenue suits that would 1T him like the
paper on the wall at Baxter street prices. 80.
that he will win the race from Ross. He has
trnined down to his rowing weight. ITO pounds.
The course for the race OH Decoration Day
will DO from in front OF the grand stand TX
miles away and rot urn either in tho direction
Of Wards Island or straight out to tho Long
Island shore. or along the Westchester shore.
Either course can be seen from end to end BY
spectators. Wind and tide will determine the
choice Of courses.
The shell IN which Courtney will row 10 OF
paper. made by Waters 4 Sons. and is lis
pounds. 1t will arrive here on next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
FLOCKING TO NEWPORT
Masy F0Mllies Taking Possession Of Their
Cottaeos-A PrIncess Expected.

Masy Fnnailiea Taking Pessession Of Their
Cottases-A Princess Expected.
NEWPORT, May 24--The warm weather OF
the past few days has driven great many cot
tagers here. The arrivals have boon nearly
double those Of any previous week. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W. Pomeroy Of Now York are here. but
they will pass the summer at Stratford-on-
Avon. England. Mr.. Lyman G. Josephs Of New
York. Mrs. William b. Rogers OF Cambridge.
Mr., and Mrs, George Peabody Wetmore. Mr..
Aharananh, Mr. Isaac Bell! Ir;; Mr. Samuel T.
Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Norman. MIR.
H. A. @. Taylor Mr.. William Edgar OF New York,
Mr.. Samuel +. Pratt OF Boston, Mr.. C. J. Peter
son Of Philadelphia and their families have
arrived and taken possession OF their cottages.
Quite a number Of cottages have been let this
week. Mr.. Gaspar Grswold Of New York has
hired the Forsyth cottage in ,Ayrau!t street
and will pay s2.25o rent. Nj. g. Mead Tooker
on Catharine street. Mr.. Richard J. Arnold 81
Proyilence has taken a cottage at Connnicut
Park. Tho Rev. Samuel Cooke. D. d.. will oc-
cupy tho TonpEins cottage on Redwood street.
the rent being about $500. Mr.. Johu N. A.
Griswold OF New York has let his beautiful es-
tate on TourO Park 10 Mr.. Henry A. Robbins Of
New York for 4.000 Mr.. &. W. Pomeroy's cot
tage. Muycroft. has been hired by Mr. O. +. Liv-
erInore OF New York. the rent being 81. 500.
The second Princess to set foot In Newport
Ely Goddard. who with her husband will arrive
the latter part Of July Princess Louise OF
England is the other princess who has visited
this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
LOvE THAT BEGAN IN SWEDEN,
Aad that Brought ~ Young Fair late the
Police Csurs Here.

vindella Lindblad, a pretty. dark-haircd
young woman. OF $40 Lexington avenue. Brook
lyn. asked Justice White. at Essex Market yes
terday. to arrest Forester Ryiingsbard. a
chemist. OF ~ Tenth avenue. Policeman Chss.
Simmons found Rydingsbard among his NOR
tars and brought him into court.
Mr.. RydinRsbard and !" lthe young woman
said were born and brought up In the same
village In Sweden. He came here four
years ago. or when he wHs 20 years old. A year
and n half ago he asked his father to nay my
passage TO this country. He told mel could
dressmakinc en / came In the ThinevSiIa. ''' "
Forester always did like me u little. We
ne home: There was love only q little Just
father to send me to him. I jumped Tor Joy.
When he asked me to marry him accepted.
Rydinesbard said he had made no promise to
had u paper signed by her. In which she re-
tractod all charges which she ever made against
him. and Rverred that there never was prom
ise Of marriage. Tho lawyer said the paper
would be introduced at q further bearing Of tho
case on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
TELEPHONE OPERATORS IN PERIL.
0aF1s 8AasoeA Ssrso shS OsFssse - . Dars
tae Auildias-Ops ESsensn KslsA.

0aTas 8sssosA stso shss OsFssss - . Dura-
tag AuildiaG-OAs Fireman KillsS.
TORONTO. May 24.-The buildings Of the
Aail newspaper were partly burned at 10
O'Clock this morning. They were the finest OF
the kind In Canada. and were built two years
ago at a cost Of 100000. Fireman Thomas
Reed. while going to the fire. received injuries
by the overturniDg Of the reels. from which
he has since died. In the sixth story OF the
burning building was telephone Office occu-
pied by twenty female operators. all OF whom
narrowly escaped being burned to death. as
the fire crept up the elevator from the paper
room In the basement. where 1t originated. and
cut of egress Several Of the girls crept out
on the cornice q hundred feet above the stone
pavement. whore they had to remain nearly
half an hour before the tlremen rescued them.
One OF the girls tainted. and was held In her
perilous position by COMPANION. Two other
girls we're seen kneelinR on the cornice pray.
ing. The lower part Of the building was not
entirely destroyed. and will allow Of tho publ
cation OF tho paper tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Mrs. Catherine jennings Of Ash West Twelfth
street. while walking past West Fourteenth street on
Oct. ?. 1892. fell into coal hole coal HEAVIER was
shoveing coal into the hole which led the cellar Of
Henry Van Setback senior member Of the law nrm Of
Van Setback, Gillendsr 4 stober. A jury gave Mrs
Jennings 900 damages against Mr. Van Setback He
took the to the General Term yesterday Judge
Van hossen handed down hecision rsrcrsng The Judi.
ment of the lower court. and instrncns trial
be ordered pay ment Of costs In his written Opi.i0n
Judge Van Iloesen says:
n never before n In which tho verdict was for
90 large IN amount for 50 small an accident M bones
broken and limb rendered perna nently useless
Although tile knee injured, shs able ak Tor
pleasure A. well for business This 10 for vim.
TO give smart money ~ 10 dcult to how the verdict
% large There 10 In which the Court has
the right TO prevent the Jury from being unto
thsmsalvosU " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
BITTEN BY 4 PILOT SNAKE
The Reptile 8uryiag tie Fapgs n che Feet
81 . F1vs.year.sld Bsy.


PORT JERv1s, May A.-On Friday. % Oliver
Balmos. the fve-yesr-old son Of VIM. Balmos
who lives about three miles from this Village
was sitting on the stoop Of his fathers house.
he espied pilot snake approaching him. He
was 20 frightened that he fell over backward.
and began TO scream for help. Tho snake
orawled up TO the younsster. and buried his
fanss In one Of his feet. he being barefooted at
the time. Just then assistance arrived. and the
snake was killed. The boy was bitten at 10 the
eWy,e sl and It was io:s0 before Dr: p. p:
ssxamination q the wound showed that . por-
OF and was still imbedded In tho flesh. Owing
to the length OF time which elapsed before
proper, antidotes were administered. the poison
worked through the boys system. and he 10 In .
dangerous condition. The limb H. black and
swollen to almost double its natural size. It Ii
. wonder that the boy, H. still living. as the
poison from pilot snake Ia OF Q most virulent
character and cows bitten By them have been
known to die within six hours. These snakes
are not only very poisonous. but extremely az
Gressive at times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Buried ~ . Sister aaa AsusvsA ~ che
wSTs-Asssavt % Rsssvsr shs Cess.

Buried - . sister aaa 2s0svsa ~ che
wi6s-Astsspt % 1sssvsr shs csna.
NORWICH, Conn, May "a Michael Enright
was killed by the cars in the Greenfield quarter
Of this city In juno. 1889. He had bcen SOL
der In the rebel army. coming to Norwich with
family soon after the war. He Was bright
and Intelligent and often spoke ct public gath
erlngs for the temperance cause. Later he be-
came dissolute. and was reduced 70 work as
common lnborsr. His widow was Mt without
means to detray his burial expenses. and his
sister. Ann Eurlght had his remains inferred
In her burial plot In the Greenvtlle Catholic
cemetery. In accordance with. Enfights wish
before death. She slso. iurnIshed the comm
in W6leh no was buried. the CONN bon and the
xiter her husbands death Mrs. Esright. sup.
ported horseli and her large family and OBJ
!ained means ~ purchase plot ]. The come.
desired t 70 have Enrishts body - s1sS to her
own yard. but the sister resolntSy objected.
LHst month sh. applied e shs
the Superior Court. Dismissed the application
ds.ion n f shs case. Mrs. EniisSs sttef con:
sult4tion with her counsel. VIII, adyisea that
sss sM sfs ss we sss o%
" the transfer va: %nds a miaalsSs On Tues;
Tue cemotery, ARMED with spades md . dark
lantern, and In less than two hours had COM
pleted their work. They worked with the ut
inost caution: ns tho graves e. q. onIx few rods
which belated strollers. passed = Intervals.
The 6ark clouded night favored The and they
graves we're seen TO Do capped with mounds Of
earth and apparently broken turf.
The news OF the grave robbery W. not long
In reaching the ears Of Miss Ann Enright. the
sister. who angrily threatened prosecution.
by advice OF her lawyer she procured . writ
authorizing her to recover the comm and other
burial property. which she had purcAased and
which, bad been taken away with the body By
Mrs. Enright.
:. The constable who was directed 70 carry out
tho provisions OF tho writ waa legally Informed
that he had no riehtto trespass % Mrs. En-
was brought against Mrs Enrighk alleging
Of burial property that BELONGED To- Miss Ann
Enright As Mrs. Enright was wttAopt real
property. her person was attached. She was
arrested by Constabl: Chapel early tbs fore
nished bonds In $500 for her appearance before
the Court OF Common Pleas n August. Miss
not always mako the. wife the custodian Of her
husbands body. and the law 10 to b thor
oughly tested In that respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
CASH OR A STRIKE
TIE Resains Railroad Employees VERY Mach
Dissntisned.

EAsToN, May o4.-The dissatisfaction con-
corning the paymentin scrip OF back wages due
to the Reading Railroad employees is wide-
spread. and affects not only the men. but the
public generally. Secret meetings OF all grades
OF employees are being hold. and strike 10
threatened. A careful CANVASS Of the merchants
in Easton. Phillipsburg. and other places who
have employees Of the Reading rond as custom
ers shows an almost unanimous decision on
the part OF etorekeepers to refuse tho scrip.
They advise the men to stand firm and demand
cash for their labor One merchant said: We
prefer the mems word to the compRuys paper"
Il Is said Tonight that Dispatcher Wilhelm Of
afternoon that. the Central pay car would be
here next week. and that the men would be
DO held tomorrow. at which definite action will
be taken. The outlook now Is cash or strike"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
Brought Together by AN EDDY.

As the Fulton Ferry boat Columbia Was about
to enter the Brooklyn slip early yesterday Afternoon. she
halted to let out OF the An eddy caught
the .oop William Buckley and hors her down toward
the ferrybohf deck hand told the lades that the boat
WAS To he struck by the bowsprt ~ the eioop and they
had better to the ether side Of the boat Boms Of
them ran racedy, aud others walked calmly OUT OF
harna rrnrh.
The swsprit broke four windows the entrance
the ladies' csbn but the ferryboat not otherwise
injured. The sloops towsrt seemed to have been
1onted Th-re were only q few hundred passengers
lhAl n nn,l,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Den Psdro's Speech from the Throne-8lO,.
OOO. 900 Loot Ia Coffee Speeuiatios.

Den Psdro's Speech from the Throne-8lO,.
OOO.OOO Loot In Coffee Specuiatiou.
RIO JANEIRo. May 5.-Dom Pedro H.. the En-.
peror Of Brazil in the speech with which he opened the
Brazilian Parliament to-day recommended in strong Ian.
Ruaae the most rgorcu In the expenditure OF
the public moneys declared that the crops not very
abundant selling at reasonable profit and that
commerce was not suffering to any great extent lie
believed public Instruction required great attention from
both branches Of the General Assembly and finally rec.
commended that should be granted the IOysrn-
mrnt 70 place The army and navy on such afootng
domestic foes. The speech II said to have produced
strong eject In favor Of Counsellor Lafayetcs Liberal
Administration. The Brazilian Navy IL now
the strongest IN the new world and 10 composed Of
very powerful vessels
The Gds1ta da Tarde says the Brazilian syndicate and
others have lost $40 nO.ooo In coffee apeculatinns
MANY new m-At.fr-~xing ESTABLISH IN ents have been
put into operation In the River Platte country These
are to he worked IN connection with tho wo0raisng
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
Lady Visitors 1t Cornell.

ITHACA. May 2i.-About one hundred students
Of tho Emirs Female College arrived IN Ithaca this
morning and spent the day In visiting Cornell Unver
sity. The visitors courteousy received and
shown through tho Tisks mansion the university mu.
seum the laboratory conservatory library and other
had opportunity f inspecting the home Of the Cor
nells The party much pleased with Cornels
attempt the solution OF the cd alton question and
at the beautiful surroundings snd scenery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
THE REBELLIoN IN THE souDAM
RuRor that EsgiaRd has Asked the Psrts q
Assist In Re.establishiug Order.

RuAor that Eeg,aNd hes Asked che P0rtS -
Assist In Re-est"blishius Order.
LONDON, May 24-The Pull Mall Gasette
announces under reserve that England has
suggested to the Porte to send $4,000 troops to
land at Suakim. march to Khartoum. attack
the Mahdi. and reGstablish order In the Sou
dan. and then withdraw with the English gar
rison. leaving a Pashalik OF the Nile depen-
denotes subject to tho Sultan's sovereignty.
Advices from korosko say that Major Kitch-
sner hnd started star from that J I5ipt across the
Wortley is at Assiout making preparations for
9 twenty days desert march with 500 Be-
douins.
It is reported that the Negotiations between
Admiral Hewett and King John OF Abyssinia
King large coast district inclndinr Wasso.
wall and several harbors. upon condition that
he would remain neutral.
The Admiralty has ordered the hotilla Of
torpedo boats at Chatham and Portsmouth to
be prepared forthwith for active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
elvi.s Up the ID. Da.ee.

OTTAWA. Nay 24.-Chief Piapot and tho other
Indians who were reported the warpsth have BEEN
persuaded 70 give the celebration Of the dance
this and r: on the wSy 70 their .ss:svss ocia
everything 10 quiet The dance u annual fosti
val 10 which the Indians resort and self
torture. The Government has been endsavortnE for
years to induce the Indians to abandon the prsc
ics OF the sun dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
ssra.sl,.s bis Welt. {. Death.

aged residing hers went this morning TO the house
Of Timothy sullivan In North Andover. where he found
sulliysn,s two dsughtsrs sesd 10 and He attempted
commit outrage the elder girl. who resisted,
whersupon he strsnglsd her TO death The other Guild
screamed for help and Low chOked her until she be-
nsensibe and fears entertained that will
recover Low arrested and confined In the Law.
renee police station. lilo u unmarried,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
John Garcla's IB~ quests.

John Garcia in his will. which has been offered
for probate, gives $1,000 To Felipe Mayo curas Of the
parish Of Calas In SPAIN STOOD each TO his nephsws
John Garcia Rnyno and Raymond Gnrcis kavino;
s3HD his cousin Peter de Fioez $jOU his friend
William H. Speer; 500 each 10 two aervunts Of his
sister Carmen Garcia; his house In Elizabeth. n j. and
s2muto MI Louise fiJuS; his real estate in spsln to
his sister Carmen Garcia s the rest OF his property 10
his brother Miguel and his sister Carmen Garcia The
executors Miguel Garcia and William II. spssr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
Tox FIELDS TO RETURN 70 NEW YoRk.
TIE Ex.MsaSsr II che Tweed Rias Tsy1ss
- Sell bis Place b CaasAa.


- osll bis Fiaes 81 CassAa.
Mr.. Thomas Craig Fields, who 10 described
In tina Montreal papsrs - having held high
position IN New York during the reign Of
Boss Tweed. but who went into exile since the
reverse Of fortune which befsll the Twoed
party" IL trying to sell bis property for the site
Of Protestant lunstic asylum. His plaoc IL at
St. Andrews. about an hour and . half By
Eail from Montreal. There he has bsen
Living In elegant atyle for many years.
Tho property comprlsee 400 acres. lao OF
which are under cultivation. and contains
one Of the largest. maple sugar orchards In
Canada. The farm fronts on the North River.
The dwelling house ID an enormous structure.
containing twenty ;six rooms. and furnished IN
Montreal. Tho outbulldings. are large. and
contain fifteen horses and fifty cattle. Tho
stables are appointed In the most complete and
modern manner. Running water 10 feature
The Lunstic Asylum Committee went from
Montreal to inspect th!s property. and enjoyed
things, tina. no library In Montreal would com.
pare with Mr. Fields's. Mr.. Fields offered his
farm ct . very low rate, saying that he WAS de-
sirous OF Iejoining bis former friends and asso.
ciatos In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Oaly . Fart Of the Result 81 a. Attempt b
E0ue 0lrls e Play Q Joke.

1our 0sEhs - Gsoy - 0ooes
WHEELING, May 2.-In Netkinsville, Min
eral county. W. Va. . little struggling village
half hid In the leafy mountains. three lively
young girls intended to play an innocent prac-
teal Joke on Arthur Knowlton. . rather airy
young clerk in the principal general store In
town. To this end they liberally seasoned
pie. with white powder. which they supposed
to be EPSON salts. but which turned out to
be O. deadly drug. At a, picnic the clerk
ate freely OF the pie. but his. sickness
the young ladies expected. He eventually re-
covered. and the next time he met one Of the
young lsdies on the street he cut switch from
bush BY the readable and whipped her So
vorely. She ran home. crying with pain. rage.
and modification. Her brothers took her part.
and that night tarred and feathered young
Knowlton. Last night one Of the brothers.
while walking In the street. was shot and In.
stantly killed by some one unknown. The TO-
suit ID q division OF the community into two
dangerous. revengeful factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
s.r.-.sr Delaney. Tsss,.s.y.

SLIGO, May 24.-At tho magisterial inquiry
to-day iuto the Tubbercurry conspiracy to murder,
Patrick Delaney the Invincbis informer continued his
evidence lie dspossd that lyman. the alleged Number
One was present 1t the Phoenix Park murders and that
Dr.nnan sxsecrstsry Of the Land League was mem.
count OF how he OF party who vent 10 shoot
the detective sheridan under the orders of the leaders
In his opon the members Of the fenian organization
were hncourASed 10 commit crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
Laad Grant Foreclosures.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The Senate Commit
tee Public Lands to-day decided to report bills for
fsitns the land grants opposite the uneompetsd por
toas Of the Northern Psoine main md brsaoh lines and
thinks the fQsture Of The Morh.ra i.cine viii amo9st
e :Sssi isSSS sss'~ ~ ct he Atlantic aaafssaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

MADRID. May N.-The Spanish Abolitionist
Society has presented memorial to the Government
calling attention TO the fact that OF 4OO negroes
under spanish Dominion who ought to have been
uonAge" only 500 have hitherto been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

LONDON. May A.-The Very Rev. Henry
Thomas Edwsrds Dean Of Bangor. committed suicide
last nsht Or this merning ss his residence In Ruab0n
One Of servants went TO his bedroom this morning to
b. Wished .ny!hing and found q: Dean h.nSns
but life extinct The Dean had been SUFFERING fr9n,
insomnia for weeks ami 10 supposed that this
brought on temporary absrrstion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Cashier o. NJ. Denton Of the Atlantic State
Bank. Brooklyn. raid yesterday II mistake 10 sup
pose that George seney personally responsible for
the money In the hands of the Metropolitan Bank he
longing 10 w. The transaction " in this position We
owed tho Metropolitan Bank sos 90 on overdraft
our ordinary ncncnnt when the Institution shut down.
u 0wc ed M $l3b 'O actual cash. We sndeAvor-
Ing to recover the bsance s27o and put among the
assets"