davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
REuoTED From A SCHOOL FOR GELS.
TAXING YOUNG ITALIAN GIRL OUT OF THE FITS
BURG FEMALE COLLEGE.

TAXING YOUNG ITALIAN GIRL OUT OF THE FITS
BURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
PItTsBURG, Dec. II (Specid0.-The cOntro-
versy between DR.. Pershng. Of the Pttsourg Female
College, and other ministers OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. was marked by an unusual incident to-day.
prominent minister the college out Of wNich he
shortly emerged with young girl who has been at
tending that institution. The minister has been in
charge of the young girls education and her father
Italian missionary in New York City had this morning
authorized him 10 remove her from the school. The
girl was placed the house Of friend where she will
remUn until she be sent home to NewYork. The
girl is Mss Alright and she has been school here for
some Time She has been sick lately, anc she
says that sAe WAS rot permitted to sea
any OF her friends 81 tell you
he whole story Of this affair."" said prominent in
the Methods, circles The glr has been sick and q
wel-known physician has been attending her. am
Informed that no Que. not even the physician. was
allowed to unless In the presence OF some OF the
family at the college Dr. smith. believe ~ the minis
Ter who is in charge Of tho girls education. on saturday
several OF the Methodist ministers who are nere ia
the matter down TO the college 10 see Miss AtrgM
and were refused admttance. They immediately wrote
to the girls father aud stated the case 10
him and asked what they should do. Nhie
awaiting reply, they consulted with Messrs. Hampton
n Slagle. ana it WAS the intention this morning to
take out habeas corpus and have the gin secured IN
hlt way letter giving the power ot attorney To tho
Tinistcr under whose care she was was. however,
met the ministers IN the office OF Dr. smith. OF Ihe
Christian idrOcdic. shortly before nOon After long
conference, he agreed TO allow Dr. smith 70 take the
girl away this afternoon. Had he not done so the
ministers would have proceeded in Il legal way Dr.
Pcrshing was highly indignant when a reporter called
upon him. lie The girl has not been performing
parents take her home. lt s something that Is done
very often every school In the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
THREATS OF RELEASING LARGE FoRCE-LABoR
AND STRIKES.


AND STRIKES.
HEARYE, Texas, Dec. 14.-The practice
adopted by the Penentary Board of farming out
thc convcts wealthy planters and hiring thcm to rail-
way corporations has for some years been severely
deprecated by labor element Of the state. This feel
iug has greatly argumented by recent assertions
that the convict labor large plantations in the Brazos
Bottom is to be increased in a few days by the mporta
ton of several hundred cOnyicts. This has called out
cstations from the residents OF Hearne In which
they declare that the importation OF convicts
is runOus to the business interests or the town and the
laborug OF the community and Will not be tolera
ted that onc-haf OF tho force OF the Peuitentary Is
now employed upon plantation IN the vicinity or
IlearI q, aud that increase I'm the number VIII be
resisted Tho dissatisfaction in general and threats OF
releasing the force OF cOnycts now employed are
freely ana openly made. Circulars are being scattered
broadcast calling FOR citizens meeting To De heId mere
on December Is at which definite acton VIII Dc TAKEN
PI1T-BUEG, Dec. 14.-The annual convention OF the
miners Of the Amagamated Association Of this district
was held here this morning Twcnty-threo delegates
were present only three from the river mines II Ia
understood that arbitration proposed to the operators
but will be accepted the latter asserting that the
time OF compromising Il past ,..
KNpNylIIF Tenn, Dec. II. The Typographical mon
tonight ordered u strike on The DpHy tribune Inc
paper will employ uon-nuiOn printers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
VHERE THE MONEY OF 4 BANK VENT.
CASHIER HUBBARD, OF MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS, M
PLICAIING OTHER OFFICERS.

PLICA1ING OTHER OFFICERS.
CHICAGO, Dec II (SpecidN. The defence In
the case OF b. T. o. Hubbard cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Monmouth H., charged with the en-
bezzenent of 0O0 opened this morning before
Judge Bod zett by an address the jury by General
Leake In outlining defence he said that he intended
show that Hubbard was not altogether to blame FOR
the deficiencies. He claimed that the reports which had
been presented as having false admitted to be
incorrect by the defendant They we're made 10 blind
the examiners and tho directors were prvy there
to. The bank had been private bank Tor the
benefit OF hep resident and members OF the Board OF
Directors The president bad at time $4,000, and
one of directors and others OF the directors
smaller of money, while the entire capital OF the
bank was only s ZOO. 1t would be shown that the
directors privy this state OF affairs and author
lied the system Of kitehyng which the cashier had
carried on several years letter from the Control
Ter of the Currency offered dated July 0, 1883,
stating that the examiner had Just submitted his
report In which he said that David Rankin had Issued
notes to the amount OF $4,000, and MI. Brewln had
given more than $4,000 III notes An oyerdratt OF
X2O3O4 was found The letter went on to say that
this sort business be stopped or the directors of
the bank would be prosecuted
I" Did you show this letter 10 the Board MI hup-
bard ~ asked his counsel
" Yes but no action was taken"
"Dd YOU ever show the letter from the Park NATIONAL
Bank or NcwYOtk asking why you were allowed 10 IN
YES did and they told me TO NIL out the blank 10:
that amount send the Park National Bank ana not
enter the books 50 that the other directors WOuu
not know anything about it,"
Hubbard fed when the failure OF the bank was lrnm
neut but his disclosures to-day tend to clear MN IN
measure, the failure was attributed solely 10 hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
ARMSTRONG ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
PAINTING WHEN HE HEARD TIE VERDlCr-LN
rHusIAsu OF THE SPECTATORS.

PAINTING WHEN HE HEARD THE VERDlCI-EN
THUsIAsu or TIE SPECTATORS.
The Brooklyn jury before whom the trial OF
Thomas Armstrong age twentyone, forthe murder Oh
his stepfather Albert L. Hcrrick. in home IN feari
ST. in August last mas going for week, rctireu
about 4:3O p III. yesterday. Tho summing-up OF inc
case for the prisoner had made by General Is f.
Tracy whose argument based upon the statement thaC
the Jury must either acqut the prisoner or nhd HIN
gulty of murder IN tho first degree went
to show that the crime committed Ill
selfdefencc and after long years Of abuse. Dstrct
Attorney Ridgway contcnded that Armstrong sceary
guilty OF murder In tho first degree. Judge Moore
charged tho jury that they could bring In the prisoner
guilty OF any degree of manslau hter murder accord
ing TO the weight they attached to the evidence.
At IL o'clock the jury returned. after six hours anu
half of deberation. There great throns OF spec
tators the When the foreman was aSAeu
for the verdict ho replied that the mem
The feelings OF OF the In the room could nov w
prevented from expression, despite the WarhinsS1
al the order Of Judge Moore the onlcers
arrested them They we're each ordered TO pay me OF
S25 or spend tweuty-h days In jail Tor cOneImpt "
court one OF them William McMahon, justice ol
Peace OF Gravcseud and lie drew MS cheCA io' '
amount of his fine. 10
When Young Armstrong heard the verdict ne
tainted and fell back H. his chair lie soon le%yNeu %
however His mother entered the room ana einplaceu
her with much feeling. Inc Pent'uP nnn u.
thusasm Of the spectators burst out wen i'ra
they left the Courtroom and the corrl1orS9
rang with cheers for tho lawyers WHO h"u
defended the prisoner General Tracy and Mcssrs CAV
and Lcggctt Even in the street lh" crown s,'ii
cheered, and quiet not restored until nearly iniu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Mr. rAyDLREILrs rUBLIc BEQCEST&
mE OFFICERS or THr VARIOUS SOCIETIES ANb
IN.IiIUuoNs SURPRISED.

rIr oFficrE, or rHr VARIOUS SOCIETIES AND
fN-TiIUuoNs SURPRISED.
Mr. Nandcrbilt's public bcquests were a sur
prise To- the officers of amo.t every one OF The various
institutions provided Tor n his Will representative
Of the Bornel. and Foreign Missionary Society oi the
p,,..,,ut Tpl,copal Church said Yesterday; We had
NOT the htc-t luowlcdc that were to receive any
thing ana Of course are aerecably ~nrpfi-'d what VIII
c 10 with in That cannot -ay until after thc trustees
meet but no Doubt It VIII 50 for the general purposes fl"
the society We raise between 100000 aud --op'""
every year, anl you can readily see tAc'' VIII De- "o
trou,le about di~pp-;ug Of It,
A. the office. ~ the Sew York Bih!c and Common
PRAYER Book society As'or Pa'" it wa stated that
the so 600 would be added To tho general fund the m
tcrc- Of which expended for Bibles ana prayer '"oA7
that arc di-trputcl throughout the country No 'c'oh
has bcn taken a. yet 10y the trustees oi tie Younr Mems
Cbri.,iau Association In regard to Tie begnc't OF
500 900 left 10 that organization, nor las meeting o
the Governing board of any ~ tho other bcneuclric'
vet been held In regard 20 the hcqn"-t ~ eloooo 10
the Metropolitan Museum oi Art. hehcIM H ,'sn'''
soid. cannot what VIII bc done with ihr money
The BOARD of Trustee. not meet until February, hut
shall recommend that It b" made general end,wnehu
fnnd inc Income from which shall 70 toward paying the
cNucn-cs of the m-cum and also give rs tc
n'' -, ,t,iurc .uch additions IA tLc WAY Of colec-
tiou- aud works OF hayo opportunity Ia hnN
from time to time. 10 viii thus put our INSTITUTION %" u"
idcprudut basis aud form nucleus of fund thlt
,g douhtcss bc increased by other similar helur-t-
In he future. or course the beqncst mInuIs 's.
rrely to tue Muscum Of Art do not thlhh IL VIII DO
used 10 extend the museum building III,
" Cornelius Vanderbilt j. connected m some way WIN
nearly every OF the societies and Institutions tha c
ceIv ed lcgacea. a, - 40, ,..,... a.
At "A special meeting Of tho Faculty of the college o.
Physicians and Surgeons, the medical dcPtruhoht oi
Columbia College, ON December 10 lho I"i""I.g p'"
| ainhle and resolutions were unf1imOusy adopted;
Vb,reas Iiy the death of william H. Nanderbht thcto
has taken from tho community citizen from whose
hands mis- college has received splendid addition 10
It's means OF usefulness, De IL , -
Ecs,ir,d That we Offer hereby our tribute OF mourn
ing for tho loss bcncactOr whose service To he al
vanccment education has been great and enInrnf Ai
broad I'm scope rs free gift; and whose cnH"t' nee
generosity viii he hcld In grhteinl renchbralce py
ON sc We, and Successors.
Ecsoirrd That tender our heartfelt sympathy 10
the family OF the deceased IA their b"reaVcHchI ,
E,sojred That as u token OF respect al exercises AZ
MI cerc ne suspeuded on tie day OF the funeral aud
that we attend tho Same In a body , =.
T TBesoi,cJ That these resolutions bo communicated TO
| the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
TRYING TO MAKE TERMS WITH BULGARIA.
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE PowERS-EVAC-
TATING WIDIN.

SOPHIA, Dec. 14.-The Bulgarian Govern
mont has received from the Powers collective note
announcing the appointment OF Commission to marx
will refuse to recognize the Commission.
RUSTCHUK, Dec 1.-THE seryians are quietly eyacua'
ing WIdin
CoNsTANTISOPLE, Dec. l4-The understanding be-
tween the sultan and Prince Alexander includes the
POrtes consent to the personal union or the Bnlgia5
VIENNA. Dec. 1.-THE military attaches forming tue
Commission TO mark the armlsce line between the scr
Bulgarian armies VIII start here tomorrow Tor
Nsch. Colonel Kaubars the Russian military attacho
at Vienna, Will be president Of the C0mlnisslOL'
PHmuroPoLIs, Dec. li.-Prnco Alexander announces
his readiness to receive Madji Pacha as Envoy Of
Turkey, aud the latter has LEFT Consantnope Tor tAs
city.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE report I'm dispatch from Bel
grade Saturday to the Reuter- Telegram Company that
bloody engagement had occurred at NellkrlHFor ne
tween battalion, OF BulgaTians ana Dody OF
--ryans. u which the former wcrc scattered leaving
many dead and wOuulcd ana the town tset ciptufcu
lachs continuation and Is generally dlscredIteI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
SHADES TROUBLE UIrH HIS WIFE.
WHAT lis MOTHER sAYs-MRs sLADE's FIRST MAR
RIAGE.


WHAT Hls MOTHER sAYs-Mns. sLADE's FIRST MAR
RIAGE.
A matronly looking woman vino said that
she was tie mother of r. v. sladc. told IaG' NL re-
porter who called at 80 los West Twenticthst yes
terday Of the troubles of her and his wife have
,ee.ravhcd Frank at Boston,, she said, that he must
do nothing RASH have imporcd HIM 10 let her 20 her
way but lac persists IN following her up and making
goose OF himself"
She alleges that she never married to him. SAID
the reporter.
That is untrue They married and had child
that lived Only four weeks. she to live with mo ia
an wcr to an advertisement for companion She only
remained about four months when discharged her Tor
reasons satisfactory 10 myself Then size came and
wanted me to take her back This refused but she got
around Frank in way and they were married h'
never abused her. but numorcd all her whimS, which
were many Eighteen months ago tho plea OF lll-
health he sent her to Denver TO see her nan -hI'tI
While there he sept her a. much as fZoOo nnf Wrmt
children Frank knew nothing of ms, bul hcr c'uuct
Was far from exemplary. Blk months ago shc retutcu
by her former husband, Intending To return Wlth 20
Denver Well things did not go 10 sult hci ahI Iooke
and then this trouble followed u FRANK @oud
do tell him Instead OF Following her up ne "Ouiu
say 'IIalleluah and let her 60"
After her return from Denver the Htadrs lived at 40
1876 Madson-avc., boarding house kept by Mrs Alcc
OKcefc who known from her claim to be the wife "i
the Baltimore millionaire, Ross Winans. Last luosday
the SHADES went away from Madison taxing WIN
them the little giI mentioned They went TO jersey CITY
TO sistor OF MR.. Slades 1t from Jersey CITY mat
Mr.. slade Gcd with Cooke Boston on Thursday. Mr
Slade followed the fugltiycs on Friday nlEht, MIS-
is said to be niece OF tho late Governor BrOoo
of Florida Her father, Mr. Miller, was wealthy Land
consent Of family she married Charles Burns. the
brother Of a servant employed by her father Event
GIVEN the stody Of their child girl Sado is
book agent for james l.. Vail, OF No. ~ Frankl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
A DOCTOR BIrrEN BY 4 MID DOG.
WHILE TREATING HE ANIMAL HE is sAvAGELY
ATTACKED.

ATTACKED.
DR.. Ludwig Il. Sattlcr, Il veterinary surgeon
living at No. go springicldavc, Newark. was bitten
on Saturday by pug dog belonging 10 family named
Butler living I'm Orange. Tho dog mai and was
shot on sunday Three weeks ago 10 gone for three
DAYS and when It returned home one Of ia hind logs
had been aceratcd The wound did not heal and last
Wednesday the dog appeared to be SICK. II
WAS snky aud had appetite. Inc
family priz-d the dog. and sent for Dr. sattler'
The surgeon went saturday 10 examine lNo
dog which was the cellar and the surgeon observed
that its symptoms wero premonItory OF hydrophopa'
If, bent over II and reached hi- hand 10 touch lt'
head when tho animal suddenly cY AZ him "nd fastened
its teeth in his right hand making two wounds. ono IN
the middle joint OF the ior'-hugcf anu "'"'u ,i i
DOS mouth and realizing that DEE hld brch N"clA.,"
with the virus ne quickly 20 the Kitchen heated ino
cni OF poker and applied u 10 thc Wol'll' ~ y" -
them Inc family greatly distressed Ih' N" -'.'
however thpu,ht thar the PROMPT caucr/h' 'h "t lu
wound wa sufficient 20 warl OIL danger, ana o"'t,'
10 return the hOI-r yesterday hnd trrdt c "S l'
RATES. determined. however 20 hll the animal AZ once
Io-tcucov the surgeon. went 20 orange ana lI''u'N
the carcass Of the dog for the purpose "t cAp''""H
-aitlcr is abont twenty-five years old. tall ami we'll
uut He wts asked YESTERDAY by INibiNL I,PortrT
whether lc intended Try the Pa7t"ur remedy nc
said: 80, shall not - To- tri- aho lgh my I!'oI
is xiou. 10 nave me 90 hrlr'' me p"t,h ~ go"
,vouuG. is sufficient prevent serious Tcs'li- .,
Dr B'tfuruau sad lat night thAi hc doi't W''" ~
the costelilltiou of the wound was saictn'IH aut
would prevent hydrophOba. lho peru
OF time between the infection 81 ,'r
w,s De thought, -ulcrutt" p'rmi lhr H'''p N'''' ~
crc'atc in The blood. lo wol.d advise the man To ~
ma 'i2r ~ Police OF Newark has issued order to
his men 90 baaIon the u'c of poison ln 1',
ana n, -c cir rcyoycrs Oscr one hundred dogs "fr
already been klol Non" ot he Auu'ls bitten nave
/ dew oprd positive symptoms ot TAuic..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
". s. ROBERTS TO BE EXTRADITED.
ARGUMENTS cONCEHNING THE FoEMEK BANK PRES
IDFNT FINISHED Al LAST

ARGUMENTS CoNCEEHING THE FoEMEk BANK PRES
IDFNT FINI-HED Al LAST.
William s. Roberts, formerly the president Oh
the Bank of Augusta Ga, has been under Indictment
for several months this city on charge OF grand lar
ccny and after an extraordinary amount OF leg" arsu
mcnt his requistOn seems In fair way OF hccoGPSh
,pent II was charged that he converted 10 his own use
hands 10 the value OF Si5 GOO belonging TO the 3cthe
hem Iron Company OF Pennsylvania. He was INDICTED
I'm AurI ON charge stealing part OF them by having
them transferred his credit at the Mercantile Nhoh
Rank A requisition was obtained from Governor hi
and Detective Philip Reilly made the agent OF inc
Slate TO receive the accused M order was obtained
on Ap from the GoyernOrO OF Georgia TO Drng tooeI
To mi, state Immediately writ OF haboas tpus was
ubtniucd from Judgc loncy. OF the Georgia state court
The writ was dismissed after several days argument bu
nuoher writ ygs obtained from Judge Sp"er, oi the
I'uit,I Slate. District Court. This writ was also us
10 The United States Circuit Court. judge Mo0ds SIT
ting ia mat court, dNmssed the appeal but the c'1,o
was then taken to the United States supreme court
There u would ordinarily have slunbcfed Tor thrce ol
four wears ON application OF Governor ll however"
mofi6u was argued IN October have the case expo
York were especially interested. The motion was
granted. and On November 10 the case was ar
gued i'm the Supreme Court nt Washington Dy
W. Montgomery, OF Augusta, for Mr. Roberts. ana Nv
r. II. Miller aud Daniel Lord, Jr. tWho appeared Ior
District Attorney Martinez for tue state OF Newhotk
The decision was announced yesterday Ia favor of inc
State OF New-I Ork and Detective Kelly htartcd lo
Augusta TO arrest Roberts, who has been out on hai
lie has cut his tho failure OF the BANK DuI
the wound was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
AFFAIRS IL MrxIco BGcoMtyG QUrErER.

ST. I.oris, Dee. IA dispatch to The
Gobe Democrat from Monterey. Mox.. says: Business
Is recovering the shock caused by tho recent dis
turbed condition OF affair. The officer who ordered tho
state troops fir, upon the Federal forces few nights
ago will be tried by court-martI, and will probably be
Shot, Friends OF scpu.ycda express much displeasure
at the acton o the Foera. Government, asserting that
Prrsdcn, Daz broke Hitn with him by promising FED
rrA support to the civil authorities ana theu as soon
al, the latter were I'm Monterey aunuiug tho order and
placing the State under military rule news mas reached
here from ruarrs. about forty milo, south u t7 CITY,
maj urht occurred thcrc last night between the au-
fhnrlt,, aud tno ottOul-t- under Colonel Fouhdo
TE" latter routed. EJitIThcz arrived "''' '"9'
night. 49,, M, ..,.
wa, successful bya small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
ASKING FOR 4 DUTY on SuWArRA Tobacco.

LANCASTER, Penn, Dec. Il (Speciah.-The
tobacco growers OF ths and adjoining counties held
convention in the House this afternoon to protest
against the importation OF sumatran tobacco The at
tendance was large Jacob NJ. Franz presided. T. ".
Phelps president OF the New England Tobacco Growers
Association was introduced and made strong speech
on the Sumatrau tobacco question. The following was
passed unanimously
Rcolred That ali leaf tobacco contained in any pack
age bale or box IN bulk, any part OF which IN sH.
bio for wrappers. If not stemmed shall pay duty or
so nor pound II stemmed - pound on the whole
contents of pack bale box, or bulk or to-
baCCO.
An executive committee OF 90 appointed to draw
M bill according To the resolution whlci VIII be pre-
seuted TO Congress as early as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

NoNrEEAL, Dec. II fSpcciaN. There were
twelve deaths from smallpox In the last two days six IN
city aud siI In the suburbs and hteoh nc" cases
wcrof reported
fc days ago. Dr. Chartrnud, professor IN the VIC
tora Medical school seeing student causing disturb
auec during lecture ordered him out and number OF
compauions followed him. Next dag a professor saH
that went away might a. well nave AePtN"ay
altorrtner Whercupou oue student mado sn uncompi'
.,,.ry r.u,,-k 10 the professor Thi, morning four
truts wcra dismissed from ne school when th' Wh"e
or tuc students Numbering 100. lrtt the corge III u
r and dee nrcd that they would NOT return uh'd t'I
fri,ul, were reustItcl These Ir" the students lhAI
created such disturbance when Elci ""' h"hgt -
Tho case of Melvin smith agaiu+t his vile, VINO was
MS Wheeler. OF Vermont FOR separation WAS uoCIucu
to-l,y IA favor OF Mr-. smith.
HALIFAX. Doc Il tNpec'ab-Iho schooner Laura
urncc from Prince Edward Island. bound to Ncw-fork
with produce was driven ashore IN the gale on s+tuId
night at Petite &c Grat, Cape Breton, and VII. be tot"
wreck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
A MIyISrERS FONDNESS F0R i PAEISHI0NER
ID

4 MTyISTER'S FONDNESS FOR 4 PAEiHHIONER
NEw-HAvEN, Dee. Ii CSpecidD. The Rev.
ira c. Bllllnan. came to tho kingworth CohEroga
tonal Church three years ago. has developed oter
church there by counting Miss Ida Kelsey one OF
the handsomest and most prominent young women IN
hts narish while his second wife was divorced from
him. This conduct together with tho pastors HDer"
views Of orthodox principles od to much opposition 10
him. The church Is OF the woalthest tn the state
Tho minister was charged with having called the Loru
supper "picnc," and that he had sworn hls'y thao
his first wife, from whom ho divorced was an auu
,errss deacon Iulus Buell. was OF the strongest
opponents, aud the chIch became spllt INTO lMo 4c
lions. At special church meeting hold 70 "d7tlPhue
Deacon Buell. he refused apologize TO the pastor VINO
thcreupOn gave up the chair and coming onto te Hoo I
talked against Mr. Buell., ending 10y dcpOsng nun lroh
the church Pastor Dillman riunphanty retains tue Pu
mn and ust night he married Miss kelsey, having
lgI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
RoEBlyG ARABiAy BEADSEALERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ii (Spcc'G).-A war
rant was issued from tho Mayors oloe this morning for
william schmidt VINO is charged by George Thomas, an
Arab with having robbed him Of all his earnings S352
In his complaint ho stated that he came to tins city with
his mother three months ago ard lived with his cousin
AZ No oin Otsogo-st., who sent William schmidt with
the young Arab pedlc beads. Schmidt induced the
Arabian family to deposit all their money III tho fhlI
delna Savings Fund In his nama alleging that would
bc more secure that last Saturday Schmidt TOOK the
book drew the money and IL Is supposed, went - New
Nnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
COLONEL syEATuRg FOUND 0yy1yY

PIrTsBURo, Dec. IA (SpeciaD .-Militiamen
are greatly interested In the sneathen court-maTtia
Lieutenant-Coone Sneathen OF the 18th Regiment is
charged with conduct unbeooining q gontleman and
soldier, and conduct prejudicia to military discipline In
purchasing certificates OF Iitianens pay At the last
ehcAnpnent at CGnneaute Lake IL became known this
evening that Colonel Snoateea had been found guilty