davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
AN EXPLODED SENSATION.

The occupants of stores and Offices in Nassau st.
were much surprised to read in The World yc,ter-
day that on Monday afternoon bomb OF some
sort presumably charged with dynamite, ana
thrown from ucighbOring roof, had exploded IN
that street, opposite No. 70, with terrihc" force,
Woupdiug one man, stunning another ana throw
inc an Italian apple-vendcT into lager beer shop,
cansing horse to take fright ana upset his driver
and 80 on, to the extent of nearly a column. me
nolce were said TO be investigating 1t. Inc story
was written by The Orlds great detective. VINO
las furnished several SINH lar sensations OF I4le. A
TRIBUNE reporter inquired at No. 70, the adjacent
buildings and those opposite, and could ma
no confirmation of the story. one per-
son. occupying an Office in an upper story,
had heard a slight conclusion. The otheI people IN
ibe neighborhOOd had no idea of anything Qi tle
Kind until they read the account in Jhe World
which they stubbomy refused to believe. The
Italian applednan who, according 10 the magma
live reporter said Of the explosion - IT lnaka hg
noise lka cannon sand be had heard no explosion
whatever aud had merely noticed some fragments
Of broken glass IN the street. The police, far from
being engaged in investigating the cause OF the eN-
plOsiOn had heard nothing auOut II and had no
faith m the story. Diyested Of ali sensational
dressing the story seems TO have TINS much 1ounda-
ton: Somebody let fall in the street some sort OF
glass vessel OF peculiar construction, perhaps IN
electric light bulb and small crowd gathered ion
Il few minutes around the fragments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
sTrNnRY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

HoBoKEN.-.John Kiloy. a Newarl-st black
smith was arrested last night Tor butally assam It.
ing Charles Foley, age twelve, OF No 2l3 NeWcIA-
st.
MoYrCtA1R.-A fine building in FullertOn-aye.
occupied by DR.. SHELTON an office and by NJ.
Dupicy ms a shoe store was destroyed by fire on
Monday.
HArRsoY.-Samuel Latham, age twenty-five,
who boarded az his brothers, in SccOud-st., COM
mtted suicide by cutting his throat on Monday.
He was an EugishmIn and was mouider.
PLNNFIEfp-The Rev. Mr.. Richards, of Bath,
Presbyterian Church. ..... The PLANNED Council
Of he Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. +
gave reception last evening at Naudveuter Han
TO 500 Of ITS Enthusiastically ne pledge roll numbers
300 and the Reform Club has 500 members.
TNIoY HIIL-Thc Swan Brewery. at Bulls Fer
II road ANA NcchaW ken-st., Was destroyed oN IRE
ON Monday night. The trrm'n succeeded ~ saving
the adjoining building. Several poor families who
lived M The 'front.' pant OF the brewery loeI their
household effects. William Peters, the owner, esti-
mated his loss at 1000.
HIooNrfrLp.-rho members Of the Fire Depart
mcnt. among " HON are brokers, bank clerks and
merchants. resolved TO save expense l0r
work for the now bell tower by digging the
foundation themselves. On Monday night twenty
OF he members set to work with pick and shovel
scnoGlhouso has been awarded 10 +. ". Scirump
for -. O31......Ihc Westminster Society elected
officers on Monday night.
Ew-BEUNswiCE -Jarard.th the NiddlescX County
collector who was conylctedoi torgef}on Saturday,
yesterday was sentenced to what would have been
sixtv-ve years i'm prison at hard labor but for Te
mark of judge that the sentences should run
concurTcutiv. lie was sentenced to ten years at
hard labor and To pay n fine Of $1,000. Pleading
guilty 10 b., remaining indictments le received ten
wears each on three charge, of forgery and five
years each on thrcc charges of embezllemcnt With
out any hL".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

FLArnreH.-Justcc Cox on Monday fined twelve
boy, - each for playing ball on SuudGN......
Justice Rogors yesterday held James KuHth, Of
Cluarsic for the Grand Jury on charge of steal
ing gold watch and other articles worth $l2J,
from the house of William Mayer.
BAY RiuGE.-A barn on the Brown estate was set
on ire on Monday night aud totally destroyed caus
iug a loss of -, 800 without insurance 1t was
leased bv Edward Bull.
J,NAlcA-At the charter election yesterday
Nichaol J. Carter, Henry Van Allen, and John
i,tlcr elected trustees, and joseph H. Stew
art Police Justice.
Lose ISLAND CITY.-lhc Queens County Board
Of Supervisors mel at the courthouse yesterday.
4 letter from I. Il. Fish and Charles Cannan, oil
Uemp,tcad. claiming the reward for the capture of
The negro Rugg, for he Mayhec murders, or
GcreG fled. The members of the state Senate were
asked 10 pas9 the Brooklyn Water nill as adopted
by the Assembly without any further amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

called "to advocate the Park bill, Harlem River Inn
provement and increased rapid transit facilities" or the
first two subjects little mention made. The speeches
were all about the benefits which would to New
York from the proposed cable railways Tho band ex
ered Itself with much energy between the speeches. and
thereby increased the audience by about dozen.
Justice Angel sad that when New-YOrk became the
greatest city upon the earth Harlem would be the centre
OF the city; and to hasten that day the cable railways
should be built speedily possible. He did not feel
discouraged by the small adence for all great enter
prses had small beginnings. General George =. Webster
said that 1t was good thing TO work for the benefit OF
mankind. The cable railways would gave time and in
many ways promote the health and welfare OF the people
Lawson ~ Fuller said that ne had been hanging on to
straps In and stages in NewYDrk, and he wanted TO
be provided with "a in future. For that and other
reasons he wanted the cable railways built j. F. Tom
lnsOn also made speech in favor OF the cable railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
ALONG Tie SOUND.

ANsONIA-COloncl c. l.. Latimcr Holmes, of the
23d Regiment, & v, died at the house Of Mrs. w.
r. Slade. on Monday age hfty-twO. He was prom
inrntlv connected in business in New-York
RIpGEFIELD.-Thc first service in the dcdcatOry
programme Of the new Methodist Church was held
Yesterday. the Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Buckley of New
York, Editor of he CarisiiaR Adrocat,, preaching
the sermon. The church has expended III its I'M
movements over $4,000, of which $1,000 was
riycn by Phincas c. Lounebury. The dedication
will take place this afternoon.
Colonel Henry Allen, of BrantOrd
Captain Henry T. Burr. of Wesip0rt, Captain
Henry Quicn, of Danbury, and Lieutenant Dixon,
Of stanford as a committee OF the 18th Regiment
G. w. have gone TO Gettysburg TO select a site for
fLe memorial tablet 10 b. dedicated July !. on
fine spot where the regiment was engaged on July
/ 500. Because the Bridgeport Spring Com
pauy changed its day from saturday to Mon
The Rev Father T. j. Synnott. pastor OF ST.
Augustine Church, IS i'll with little hope of re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
,vsnvyIA CAUSING UyPOCHOYDRIA.

The body Of Antonio Moreno, the Cuban Incr-
chant, who committed suicide nj his Office No. l26
Front-st. on Monday, was turned over 10 ms 1aImiy
Yesterday. Before his death he occupied himself
with writing several letters. One o. them was to
MS wife ana another to his sons, " they did not
say that ne intended to take his life his son eXc
ulaiued Yesterday, "but they were written IS II
he soon expected To be dead and they related only
to our household Affairs In Havana Nh Moreno
had at one time, conducted one OF the largest meI-
camille houses He had wide social acquaintance
here and many calls were made on the family yes
tcrday. The funeral, is expected, viii take place
to-day, and the body viii probably be taken to BAL
tim0rc' where the family has a burial plot. Mr..
Moreno's physician said that insomnia had Produced
hVpOchOHdTia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
rRocKwAY,s ASSOCIATE on TRIAL.

Louis Il. Martin, who was arrested with William
inc Morris and Essex Railway bonds. was placed on
trial Yesterday. before Judge Giiderseevc in the
Court of General Sessions. lie has the look OF a
patriarch and II is sald has become almost blind.
lie was defended by Peter Mitchell and Assistant
District Attorney Fellows prosecuted the case.
Trockway pleaded guilty, ami WAS sentenced 10 hNc
wears Imprisonment on the same indictment several
weeks ago. President samuel Sloan was called 10
prove that the Morris ana LsseX bonds,
Which were nearly completed and ready for
use. were foraerie5 Detective Sicyin testified
that when he arrested Martin Inc found in his pos
session key 10 room No So IN the St James lio-
lei. In that room be found two yalises which were
opened by keys found on Martins person and III IN
same numbers as good bonds in circulation. The
detectives had been engaged in the search Tor sew
eral months information having been obtained
from the West that gang OF cOunterleiters was at
work preparing the bonds iOr use. a house IN Lex
ingtOn-ave was watched and tie men were arrested
there The time of tire session yesterday was largely
eccrpiGd by legal arguments The trial will be con-
lnuod to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harncrsey will contest, Surrogate's Court 49,
Sailing OF Henry Irving and Miss Terry lor Europe
steamship Aurania.
Park Commissioners meeting 49, - -
Dinner to Henry George, Cosmopolitan Iheatrc p. III
Aduedlct Commissioners, THE TRIBUNE DuIdng,
y. --,-, nj l,rornds
-Yorh-Meropoltan baseball match Polo GROUNDS
4p.m - C,.,o
Walking match. Madison square Garden.
Departure of Canpanini. steamship 81. Laurent.
Cocks Read case before Referee Dnnnlng.
Irving Hall General Committee. p. M 49, ,,.,-,
Meeting of General Passenger Agents. MI FINK
office.
Prayer meeting, DIR. Nowman's church, = y III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
RnCEIANn C0TNTY

NYACK.-Ncgotatons are pending for the estab-
fishing of "a fast steamer line between this place
Lepins sunday trips on May 7...... There will be
no parade as usual on Decoration Day. Waldron
and Silliman Posts, G.. 4. r., tho last coOred
bration 800 Real estate has been remarkably ac-
tive for the past months. Many sales have been
made and some elegant residences are being erected.
There are not dozen vacant houses IN the place
and the hotel and boarding house season promises
ia be a prosperous one. .Excise Commissioner
Blauvclt, IN long communication 10 The Journal
fores shadows rigid course OF action by tho excise
cnrlnl.slOners. who meet next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
PROTESTANYLSlf ~ FRANCE.

Ladies from all church denominations i'm the
CITY attended tho annual meeting !c,tcrdiyof the New
York Auxiliary OF the MEAL Mission In France, In tie
chanel of Tie Broadway Tabernacle. Addresses giving
an account OF The progress Of Cvuecli-tic work in
France were made by the Rev. u. J.. Berger. Mrs lie
Cav and Pasfrur Cook There ninety halls IN differ
cnt parts Of france, where Protestant services nrc con
ducicd The society elected officers Ms j. Warren
Goddard president: Mrs George Wood aud Mrs Arthur
Brooks -ccrctarics Mis-, Rcbecca Morse treasurer and
Miss -urges. assistant treasurer. The following vice
presidents were elected, representing the different de
Nominations In the city: Mrs e. H. Pukhur-t Mrs A.
r. Van Ness Mrs. File Chnriicr, MIS-. Robert sewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Runs earned Brooklyn O. Detroit first base by enOTs
Brook yn g. Detroit Is; struck Ou-BrOOgYn g. Detroit
total len on bases brooklyn Detroit total left on ases
BROOKLYN Detroit 81 two base hits Weidman, Cassidy,
Haul0n 2, wood Prince 2 Cassidy three base hits
Menke Prince; wild pitches-Klmber3 passed balls
3; GrcenW God Bennett umpro-Daly. Time OF game
hour. 80 minutes.
The same will play again to-day. To-day's games
will conclude the exhibition season. the opening OF the
championship of the League and American Assoc
citation taking place tomorrow.
PRINCET0N, April 29.-The Trenton Baseball Club again
defeated the Princeton College nne to-day. the score
being 10 L. Base hs-1renton II, Prin" ton B. L.
rOrs-TrentOn z, Princeton 2.
In Ratimore-BatlInOrc Union 10, National Union ).
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, Indian polls 7. t.lt n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

University Place, last evening. Judge Charles r. Daily
presided The OF Charles T. strong, chairman OF
The trustees showed that 800 new volumes had been
added 10 the library and that 1908 persons had taken
out u $50 volumes The treasurcrs report showed that
the receipts had $l2s69 67, and that S10l0l 70
had been expended The following were elected trustees
Charles f. Strong Robert Lenox Kennedy Edward
schel stephen Nash, Frederick Sheldon. Henry Drs-
Ter Frederick J. DE PeysteT Francis A. Stout Richard l.
Anchmuty stephen G. Williams, John NJ Knox George
Cabot Ward, James NJ Mclean Johnston L. De Pcystcr,
and George V N. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
SOME ArHLE1IC FEArs or ANTIQUITY.

A lecture on "Beccnt Architectural and
Archaeological Discoveries at Olympia" wa delivered in
Columbia College last evening by Dr. Aired Emerson,
Fellow of The 0hp. Hopkins University The lecturer de-
scribed tho characteristics OF the olympic games He
said:
EupMdOs, after winning In one OF Inc 'hTeeme races,
was SO clated by his victory that he capcd out OF the
stadium aud ran home 10 tell the at Argos IL was
siXtythree miles away ana he arrived lheIo INC same
eveing the best lump OF antiquity one Of Nifty
three feet and there be mistake III the gls mere,
for the secOndbeS record Is gwen as iytwO we nave
"A record modern times well yOuchcd Tor OF an Lssn
athlete who jumped forty nine feet.
The lecture was illustrated by stereOptlcan views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
JERSEY CITY.

The body of man. apparently a German, was
found in the North Rivera; tIe foot of Fifteenth
ST., Yesterday.
Nsait brought bv Ellison * Co.. of Philadelphia,
10 recover goods worth 81 900 sold to Isaac Si:-,On
II Co., in August 1852, was tried yesterday IN the
Circuit Court Simon ~ Co.. were III the clothing
bu.iucss in NcwaIk-aye. On October IS, 1852
Simon gave a chlttci mortgage to his brother Louis
for 5000 payable two days a'terwam; on Oc-
tohcr 30 he gave another cEattcl mortgage To his
coue.n solomon simon for : iG5 aud still another
to a friend Tor large amount The mortgage, we're
promptly foreclosed and the entire stock worth
Il, 900 was sold to his relatives for -, GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

NelrGp STF - 6
RIMS 3: New York o. First ba9c by
errors-Metropotau, II NewYork g. srack out Nero
urlfin Ne1yYOrk Total left on bGscsMctrupOiian. u
New. York T. I0pi base hits Metropolitan - Newl ork {"
Threebasc hit-RO.tman: TW0ba.c mts-EsicDr"pk' or
Troy Gilespic and Beglcy Wild pitcIes-kccle = Beg
lev PA ed bals-tlspp, EcpscAiaSer 3. Time Of
einc-Two hours and thirty five minutes CmpHe-MF
Decker.
There was a smaller attendance at the Washington
Park Brook yn yesterday. than usual 10 witness the >t
game OF baseball between the Detroit League AMI the
roolvn Mines The league club Outpaycd lis opponents
NJ every pont and won an easy victory by the of
l9tol The Detroit men did excellent work throughout
being particularly effective with the Dat making nineteen
singles with total of thTtyOuc base hits Tie home
clubs fcldug was loose The score is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
SETTING THE DEATH WATCH ON RUG

Sheriff Carrot Furman, Of Queens County yestcr-
day applied to the Supervisors for authority to en-
ploy additional assistants IN the Jail until after the
execution of Rugg, whose actions lead HIM to fear
that he may make an attempt to take his own life.
The Supervisors told the Sheriff TO exercise his own
discretion. A death watch will be set on Rugg al
once. Ii is doubtful whether an appeal 10 the
higher courts will be made, but john +. Quarlcs,
his colorcd counsel, will probably SEQ Governor
Cleveland III few days I'm reference to the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-SenatOr William Malone,
of Virginia; Charles Emory Smith and George b. Rob,
erts 81 p6iodrIphia; the Rev. GeOr,e C. Lormcr, OF
S'bsaSo and Ex-Governor Henry Lppitt, of Rhode
Island Hoffman Lewis g.
Prison snnerjntendent Isaac " Baker, r, OF Albany
Giiscy ouse-Fredcco Pinto Secretary OF the Chnan
legation az Washington. Windsor Hofet-Captaln
TyIden of the ROYAL Artillery, British Army Hotel
Charles M Mitchell p OF 0os
OF Rochester -. ST. James Hoei-Ex-CongressInan ID.
n. Lockwood of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
,rr-rnrE,S rEln or cRLrErrrns

The cricket team selected by Ncw-Yorlc to
compete on May ana 10 with the Philadelphia eleven,
who are 10 make tOur Of Great Britain has last been
formed and il made up follows: Cyril Wilson tcapan),
J. H. Lambkn, \. T. Walker and h. r. Hal, Staten Island
j Iudgeway Moore, J. Euuss and l.. H. MOcrsn, 1t.
Georges; K. q. Dayy, Manhattan; T. L. White, Newark,
and Lane CcvcTy and Brewster, professionals. Lamb
Kin payed In Philadelphia last year with the New Workers.
under the name Of H. Lester and proved 10 be effective
Datsman and bowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

WrsT WHITE PLAINs.-Ihc horse belonging 10
Mr. Champnoys, which was stolen on Sunday night
was driven 10 Armonck and left there a span OF
horses and buggy owned by {. \. Barnard was
taken In its stead
MOUNT VERN0N.-The stockholders of the East
side and Mount Vernon Rapid Transit Railroad
Company on Monday afternoon elected the follow
Joseph ;. Wood, David Quackmbush, David Crom-
well, james Russell, John Berry, Philip Lucas, jr,
Jadles Henderson, If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
GRAND cIRCUiT TE0TrIyG PR0GRANuJ

ROCHESTER,, April 29.-Thc stewards of the
Grand Circuit rotng A. ocatiOn met here to-day. ana
agreed upon the following programme for the circuit
litsburC. jay - 10 IL inclusive; Cleveland,
July % to August |; Buffalo August , to August =;
Rochester August II 10 August 49, Hartford. August 20
August 29 Providence, september 2!to september .;
as follows First day, 22l trOting, 2:22 pacing, $50
tr0tiug sccOd day: 2:25 trottlng 2:l1 pacing, 223
trOtinC third day: 2:lT tIOJng, fIecfor-al pacing
fourth day. 2:l9 rottng, frec-f0al trOtting and 227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE HOME MINES MAKE POOR SHOWING IN TX
mBInON GAMES
A poor exhibition Of baseball playing was
Witnessed by small crowd at the Poio Grounds yeslci-
dov The game was the seventh of series between the
New York League and Metropolitan mines There was
ecarccv redeeInng feature and the spcc aors were not
sorry when the umpire called the game at the cnd Of the
eighth inning. 4 cold, wind Was blowing during the
afternoon and players and spectators were IL continual
shiver. ThcscOrc as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Maria We'll secured an absolute divorce yes
terday from Solomon We'll in the CITY Court. They
were married thirteen Years ago.
Justice Charles ID. Rhnehardt who was elected
last fan a. succeed Thomas j. keuna as Justice Of
the Second District Court, Will assume Office to-
morrow.
The first of the foreclosure proceedings under tie
new arrears law. which allows such proceedings
six months after the amount Of arrears has been de-
termincd by The Board of Assessors is about 10 be
taken against property in the First Ward. Mayor
Low expressed himself yesterday ,atisicdw!t the
working of the law. under which 100000 has
been paid in the past six months in The seventeen
wards which the assessors nave already gone over.
Since the death of Henry Smell. lawyer. which
a Coroner's jury SAID was caused by morphine taken
for medicine and with 10 suicidal intent il has
been found that his business al
fairs were somewhat complicated. He was the
referee appointed to sell Barren Island, in suit 10
partition il between the heir. of the Bergen estate
The proceeds Of the sale were $4,000, Of which
81 600 had not been paid over by the referee and
an order for his est was III the hands of the
Sheriff. II had not been executed, and Mr. Sncl's
friends say he had a good defence against the claim
on the funds in his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
REGULATING STREET DISTRACTIONS.

The Aldermanic ordinance with reference 10 per
ynits will 90 into effect tomorrow. All permits al
lowing stands Showcases, storm doors, bankruptcies;
signs coal boxes, etc. in the streets ed ana
new ones must be obtained from the Registrar
of PERMITS Last year Registrar WOlIman granted
1858 permits. which with the :, dog licenses
brought a revenue Of $24,Jl1 Heretofore the
Mayor has refused license for placing an obstruc-
ton outside of the stOop line The applicant then
went to the Alderman OF his district and had res
Oution granting the permit passed over the Mayor
VETO. Ii is understood that the Aldermen will III
terfere rs ltle possible with the action OF the
leoIstTar u Permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
STATEN ISLAND.

cr,pIETav.-Dmiug the winter the large float
ing bath of the Staten Island Bathing Company
was laid up at the basin. Yesterday before IT could
lie toatcd gang of men in the employ of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company drove piles
across the basin. The bath house will have to be
taken apart and removed in sections The Bathing
Company will sue the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Forty-nne people, including reporters and
the members Of Snnscs Band assembled In Choral
Hail. Harlem, yesterday evening, when 1T o'clock JUS
toe James H. Angel opened meeting which had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
r e nj Ov al. .
SY3HER g. co.

vVOuid announce that prior TO
removing 10 their new store, On
Broadway and E7fli-sa., on or
about Nay I, tiley will offer their
Extensive Stock AT liberal dis
cOunt from marked prices. Par.
ties contemplating furnishing
CT wishing articles GOr home
adjournment should avail them
selves OfdIlis extraordinary OPP
pOrGumity 10 make their seiec-
aious during the present month.
730 and TAI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
ANOTHER CREDITOR OF Mr.. PHILLIPS.

The affairs Of William /. Phillips the flour and
Grain merchant and member Of tue Produce Ex-
Change, who suspended last week and disappeared
from the city, having obtained a large amount of
money upon forged warehouse and margin certt-
Gates continue TO be a topic of interest IN down.
town circles Another creditor has been discovered,
the firm of Norton, Chapman q Co, They were
nsrties m interest with William l. Phillips for the
pInrchSse and sale of 5000 bushels Of No. 2 Red
Winter wheat, and when the contract was closed
out on Saturday, Phillips was indebted to the
amount of $725, because Of rise IN the market
Norton. Chapman d. Co., hoping to secure them
selves. served attachment papers on Ward * Eos
ter aud other firms, and enjoined them from the
payment of any money belonging TO PblihPs 10 any
other person. as they had learned that Phillips had
"absconded nom the state. or Is concealed therein