davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
A WIPE WHO rs NOT TALKATIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7 tSpeciaD.- suit was
brought this morning by Deborah Gerner against her
husband an architect for the possession of her boy
age three and for absolute divorce Testimony was
adduecd that the wife had been sadly neglected for
aunt Mrs Annie Bttcrs, who, witnesses declared, fro
ouently made the remark that Mr.. Gerner loved her
better than did his wife, because the latter had NO
powers. Gernsr sw0re Ia his own bchaK
that he had kissed his aunt but neyor except IN the
presence of his wife. think" said he, have rght
10 kss her IL Is OF Denmark 10 kiss the wes
relatives considered her my aunt. and meant no
harm by it," The was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
EMPLOYERS And EMPLOYEES.
OWNERS OBLIGED TO RUN THEIR OWN TRAINS on
MARROW GAUGE LINE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PITTsBURG. Aug IA strike of the entire force OF
employees of the narrow gauge road, which starts at
Banksville in this county and connects with the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie at Tcmperancevile, just outside
the city limits, has been going all unknown to the
outside world sincs Monday The road is owned by
Hartley. Marshall & Co.. who have extensive coal
mines at Banksv,lle About thirty men are employed
OIL the line On Monday several of the brakemen
discharged and the ges of the rest reduced.
No trains we're Monday and Tuesday. On
Wednesday those Banksvile people who had business
in the city were in a dilemma. They were relieved.
however, when they engine emerge from the
roundhouse with Superintendent Hartley and the mas
ter mechanic, Owens the cab, acting as engineer
and fireman. There no Lfskemen aud only one
passenger coach was attached. The run was success
ful one. Then another difficulty arose. The 100
miners who all working had filled up the empty
coal and they crowding the tracks leading
from the mines. Yesterday morning. Roger Hartley.
the senior member of the firm said that he could run
coal train down. He is president OF the rofd. He
gathered up crew, consisting of the secretary treas
urer and superintendent OF the road and the run was
made Last night a conference between the company
and the strikers held The engineers concluded to
accept the reduction, but the brakemen refused to ac
quiesce. The engineers went to work to-day and
managed to get out the coal train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
L1ErrEYAyr GREELY AVID HIS PLANS.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Aug. 7.-Lieutenant Gree
lys reports the Arctic Expedition is progressing
as fast as his health Will permit and will bc ready in
pie time for the meeting OF Congress in December
In fact II will be given the public possibly in October
lie ia spending tho summer with his family and friends
His health Il improving. He isby no means q well man,
but IA not in "a poor condition has been represented
e will sail for Scotland late In October. sea voyage
being by his physicians and by invitation
Will omen the meeting OF the Scottish Geographical Soc
ETY. In Edinburgh In November with an address iis has
declined invitations from other parts of Europe on
count OF his health except from tho Scottish Society
he remembers with special gratitude tho great rescuDg
efforts OF the Scottish whalemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
AN ARCHITECT KILLED By 4 TRAIN.

ATLANTA, Aug. z (SpecidD.-G. L. Humph-
r,cs. an architect OF considerable note In Georgia.
while attempting to jump from moving train Of the
Atlanta and West Point Railroad near tho city thia
evening was thrown under the and killed. He was
for long time travelling passenger agent OF the New
York Pennsylvania and Ono Railway with headquar-
tors AZ New orleans and has hosts Of friends In ST. Louis
aud along the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
SUPPLYING THE PLACES OF STRIKERS.

PrrTsBun0. Aug. 7 tSpecap.-The superintendent
Of the Baltimore and Ohio road said to-day: we
sent out every freight train to-day on our Wheeling
division. and they were double headers" About
forty men from the Parkersburg and Wheeling division
have been brought here to take the place OF the
strikers. and the trains enabled to run
schedule time Some OF the imported men have worked
on Colorado reads which have grades OF 30 feet to
the mile Gcnwood boarding house keepers having
fused to board any OF the men, uey furnished
with passes into town in order that temporary board
may be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
MANY CASES OF CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 7.-lncOmpletc returns record
237s now OF oera throughout Spain yesterday,
and 9 deaths that disease. Tho Academy of Ar
tery At segova has been closed because Of the prcva-
leuce the disease among the students Al La GranJA
riots hge place, the poor people resisting the
measures attempted by the sanitary authorities.
M,RsEuLrs Aug THE situation hsrc Is pcrceptibly
improving Tho exodus continues The inertnsss OF
the officials s publicly denounced. mcstns OF the
municipal council WAS held to-day thirteen members
were absent
wlsHisGToS, Aug United 81 laies'Consn Dnfais at
fIayre informs the Deparpen OF state thnt choere IS
inrreasua AZ Mafsrilles In accordance with his own
recommendations, Consul Dufas has been directed 10
Inspect vessels starting for the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
TIE STEAMER HUMA Goa ASHORE.

EAsTpoRT, Me-, Aug. THE vessel ashore
on Murrs Ledge which was supposed to be the Circas
sian. is the steamer Humacoa She was bound for 81
John TO load deals for Liverpool and went ashore on
wednesday morning In a dense fog. shc lies on the
wallace Rock, and will be total wreck Her crew were
70 the scene of the wreck The Humocoa has English
owners but sailed under the spanish nag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
CHILD KILLED By WILD BEASTS.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Aug. (Specidb.-ln a
desolate region Of Webster County live Henry Clements
and his family tenyearold girl was missed from the
house yesterday. but apprehension was felt until
evening. party of neighbors about midnight iouna
mangled BY Wild aAnala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08

FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Aug. 7-Gcneral Campenon. Minister OF War;
is forming military commission to reorganizc the Ana
mite army.
DUBLIN. Aug. THE Court OF Appeals have unan
monsy refused TO grant new trial In the action Tor
libel brought against william ORrcn by Crown Solicitor
Bolton.
elections In France issued to-day II desisnatcs
October 4 as the day
BERLIN Aug 7.Dr. Juhleke has arrived here and re-
ports great acquisitions by the East African Company
In Zanzibar and the adjacent country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
THE TOMB AT RIVERSIDE.

READY FOR THE CoFPIN-TRoUBLEs With srKCU-
LATOKs.
When the sun went down last evening ut
Claremont In Riycrsdc Park the tomb which has been
built to hold temporarily the body OF General Grant was
finished flag that had been raised beside the vault
on a tall slender san noated In thclight breeze at half
mast the structure. The iron grating which closes
the outer entrance the vault permits full view o
the interior Within the white walls could be seen In
the dim Hight OF the the steel case In whch the
coffin IS to he placed. resting In the centre OF
the tomb on square blocks Of white marble. The
silver plato shone brightly in the fading hight aud on
could be plainly read from the entrance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
beginning at 8 a. m. below and at a. m. above
Canal-st.
The following IS the order Of the procession:
Squad Of Mounted Police.

The following is the order Of the procession:
Squad of Mounted Police
THE Army AND NAVY.
MAJoR-GENERAL HANCOCK AND STAFF.
Light Battery F. u s. A.. Captain Randolph, guns and
band Of 20 pieces
Battalion of Engineers, u. 8. A.
LieutenantColOnel Henry /. Abbott 255 men and
band Of 20 pieces.
Battalion 5th artillery, including Battery Captain
Sfs Brinch5' Battery i Il Captain Captain v weib. Battery
Captain j, 4. Fe.ssndsn), under ISe command
Of Major 40 Abram T G Wildrlek; l M l6o men' and
battalion from the Guard Of Honor. under Captain
Captain ". S. Beck. Company f. 10Th Infantry
. altogether 80 men.
A Battalion OF United States Marines
Yard, tennessee, Vermont. Omaha and Minnesota.
H.
FIRST DIVISION N. O. s. N. r.
MAJoR-GENERAL ALEXANDER sHALER. AND STAFF.
First Brigade.
General william G. Ward and staff
First Battery, Captain Louis Wendell
9th Regiment, Colonel William Seward, IT,
l1th Regiment. Color el Stewart.
18th Regiment, Colonel James H. Jones'
Second Brigade
GENERAL LOUIS FITZGERALD AND STAFF.
Second Battery, Captain +. r. Earle.
7th Regiment Colonel Emmons CLARK.
10Th Regiment Colonel James Cavanaeh'
71st Regiment, Colonel t. A. McAipln.
Dirision Of Veteran Gxards
COLONEL DAVID T.. AUSTIN AND STAFF
Old Guard Major George ". Mclean.
Governors Foot Guard Of Hartford Conn. Major C.
Association of le5h NeaIorf Volunteers Colonel ar-
d. Hull.
Veteran Zouavs vs.r5 r. aaan
10th Regiment Ne"YS1n chamSern xSlsser veterans
9th Regiment New-York Volunteer zouaves Captain B.
Second Company of Washington Continental Guards.
Captain ]. G. Norman.
v Columbo Guard, Captain j. Cayagnaro:
italian Rifle Guard, Captain K. sonnabelo.
Gartbaldi Legion. Captain f. spazary
Three panes Of Veteran Guards (cOlored Captain
H. r. Williams.
SECOND DIVISION ~ @. s. N. T.
MAJoR-GESKRAL EDWARD L. MoLIsEUx AND STAFF.
First Brigade.
GENERAL c. T. CHRISTENSEN AND STAFF.
Third Battery, Captain II. g. Rasquin.
18th Regiment Colonel A c. Barnes.
14th Regiment, Colonel James McLeer
Seventeenth Separate Company. Captain Miller
Second Brigade.
GENERAL WILLIAM II. BRowSELL AND srAFF
23d Regiment, Colonel r. c. Ward.
32d Regiment, Colonel L. Finkemeier
47th Regiment Colonel L. +. Gayior'
Visiting Military O,yan,sations
COLONEL JAMES Is. WISE AND STAFF.
lst Regiment Pennsylvania National Guard, Colonel
Gray Invnciblcs. Captain 7. f. Kenuart
Gate City Guard, of Atlanta Ga, Lieutenant William
NJ. Camp.
Captain ". H. Stratton and 6taf
2d Regiment Connecticut National Guard, Colonel W. j.
Leavenwortn
lst Regiment Massachusetts, Infantry, Colonel A. C.
Wellington.
Battalion OF four companies Virginia state Troops.
Lieutenant Colonel ". $ Spottswood.
Union Veteran Corps District Of Columbia, Captain s. E.
ThomasOn.
The CAPITOL City Guards, Captain L. <. Kelly.
Company ID, Ist Minnesota Guard. Captain Bean.
The Veteran Zouaves independently, Brigader-Genera
Drake.
FIRST DIVISION NEW-JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD.
MAJOR GENERAL PLUME AND STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1885,

Veterans 139th n. Y. Volunteers
Veterans 45th n. Y. Volunteers
Mexican War Veterans.
gons of Veterans Department OF New-York.
THIRD brigade.
GENERAL b. +. sPNoLA AND STAFF.
Tibbles Association. LIST New-Jersey.
National Veterans Chicago
New Bedford Volunteers.
Philadelphia Veterans.
Veterans OF Regular Army
Seventh Regiment Veterans.
Twenty y-second Veterans.
Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Association
Ninth Regiment Veterans
Soldiers and Sailors Uuion, OF Brooklyn.
soldaten and Matvossen Union. OF Brooklyn.
War Veterans Association, 1ith Regiment
Brooklyn.
VII.
CIVIC DIVISION.
GENERAL MARTIN I. MCMAHON AND STAFF.
First sub Dirision.
COLONEL A. g. Dickinson AID STAFF
socety Of the Cincinnati
Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York Historical Society.
Union League Club.
Aztec Club.
Committee OF Ex.Confcderate Veterans
United States Christian Commission.
Ex-Dipiomatic and Consular Onicers.
Grant Monument Association.
Citizens Law and order League. Boston.
New Haven Chamber OF Commerce
Second Sub Dirison.
COLONEL JonS W. MARSHA IL AND srAF-
New-York Stock Exchange.
New-York Cotton Exchange
New-York Petroleum Exchange.
New-York Produce Exchange
New-York Board OF Trade aud Transportation
New-York Mercantile Exchange.
Maritime Association, Port OF New-York
New-York Metal Erchangc
Real Estate Exchange.
Board Of Underwriters
Third Sub Dirision.
COLONEL CHARLES O. OTIS AND STAFF.
Republican County Committee.
Young Mems Republican Club OF Ncw.York.
Young Mems Republican Clab. kings county u,y'
Young Mems Republican Club, Jersey CITY.
Young Mems Republican Club, Baltimore.
Lincoln League.
Third Ward Lincoln Club.
Fourth sub Dip'sion.
COLONEL JOIN W. JAcoBUs AND STAFF.
Association OF Exempt Frsmen.
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Sons of Veterans, IL Posts
Highland Guards.
Knights OF Pythias.
Knights OF sherwood Forest.
Valley Forge Council. No. 2. l. o. VA. M
societa del Fraterno Amore.
Citizens on foot.
The regular troops will number about $50, the
marines about 400. aud the sailors
.bout 1000. The First Division, New-fork
National Guard, will number about 5000 men, and
he Second Division, National Guard. about 1000.
The division of Veteran Guards will number prob
IDLY 1000 men. The visiting military organi-
:ations, including the Ncw-Jersey division.
nav be estimated at $500. The members of the
irand Army of tho Republic will form
considerable part Of tho procession.
The New-York posts alone Will furnish
ver 900 men, and from OF her States about
,af that number will come. The veteran organi-
ations, not included in the Grand Army of the Re
public, will contain probably 5000 men. The civic
organizations will probably number about 10000
nen. The entire number of men in line will be
rom So 900 TO GO00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
A MINER KILLED BY INDIANS.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Aug. 7.-Ncws were re-
ceivcd to-day to the effect that John Desmaque.
we'll known MINER formerly residing Mt Tombstone,
k,Icd nv Apaches on Wednesday near the Providenca
Mine IN the Cansnca Mountains, his body being rid
il.I viii bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
Committee OF l0l.
VETERAN DIVISION.

MAJoRGESERAL DANIEL j.. SICKLEs AND STAfF.
Escort OF Veterans OF Third Army Corpa
Retired Onicers OF the L. :. Army. Navy aud Marine
Corps. General John c. Robinson commanding
Military Order of the Lcyai Legion OF the Un''ed
Society OF the Army of the Potomac Senior vce-Prc'
dent commanding. o,- ..
Society OF the Army OF Tennessee senior officer present
Society OF the Army OF Cumberland. senior officer
present commanding.
GRAND ARMY OF The REPUBLIC.
Br.gadier- General s. &. Burdette commanding.
SsS,ee aSss,ops MsnaH ro; from No.
"e"etI. Ebep n Ford Post, No. 1856. and
William Downing Post,
No. 435.
Ohio-R r. Brown. Commander and Delegation.
Ncw-York q. A. r. Posts.
H. Clay Hail. Commander, and Aides
Bennett W. Ellison. Grand Marshal, and Aides
FIRST Sub Dirision.
James n Uorper and Aides-POsts Nos. 2, 49, "a, 20,
3S SO. rs, II, 90, 100, 1876. li0, lij and 1872
Second Sut. Dir, sion.
CH Mcdonald and Aides--Posts Nos; 1o3. 1876, 23a
255, 3O7. $50, 39I, 4O2 4Os, 43o 45s 90 ana oo'.
Third SUB Dirision.
Michael Duffy. and Aidcs-Posts Nos 32, az, IL. G2.
67, go, 70, so and l2s
Fourth Sub Dirision.
Samuel IT, Paulding and Aides-Posts Nos. ll3. 1856,
1872, 204 3OO $50, 427. 45Z, DIG and oo9.
Maino-James A. Hall. commander. and delegation
Potonsc--James W. wisner, Jr., vice-commander; j.
g. Burger, Adjutant; delegation
iowa~Deicgsiion OF department officers. -, -
Connecticut Frank ID. sloat, cominanderj w. H.
Stoves, adjutant, and 500 men.
Maryiand-Delegation; Wilson Post NO. l. M,
nlinois-W. W. Berry, compander D. L. bchetS "'Vu'
tant, and delegation. , ,,,.u,,
Virginla-H. DE B. Clay, commander and delegation
Of CaOux Post No. g - -. n. ~
Indiana-Dcegation from Il. g. Crosswait Post NO
New Hampsbire-M. W. Coils. commander, and dele
eNew.Jcrsey-H. NJ. Nevins, commander John l."
Wheeler, sd djutant and 800 mea. ,.,
Colorado-A. v. BOhD. commander, and dcleRstion.
Wisconsin, Davidson, comrpander, ana deieeatioI;
Missouri-Frank L. Blair Post NO. l. hahsom o''
Kansas~ssnior Vice Commander Timothy Mccarthy
and delegation. , Mod
Ma.sachusctts-John W. fTcrsey, commander, Alfred
c. Monroe, adjutant, and 400 men.
VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS.
First Brigadc
GENERAL JAMES O'BEIRsE AND STAFF
7oth r. zine mt HIgblarders N Y. Volunteers.
second Veteran Fire Zouaves.
Anderson Zouaves 62d n. Y. Volunteers.
G9th Veteran Reserve Corps.
Duryea Zouayrs 9th n. Y.
LIST n. Y. Volunteers
National Z0uaves, ION N Y
Garibaldi Guards. 30th ". I.
Steond Brigade.
COLONEL THOMAS RAFFERTY, AND STAFF
Hawkins Zouaves. 9th N. Y.
Veterans 4th N. Y. VsluDteerA
Veterans seth n. Y. Volunteers.
Veterans 40th N Y Volunteers
Tammany Regiment, 42d N 4.
Veterans Goth ~ Y. Yolunyeers.
Veterans 1880 n. !. Vsiuntesr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
TIE IMPERIAL MEETING

GAsrErN, Aug. 7.-Aftcr the state dinner to-
day Emperor William visited the Austrian Emperor
ard Empress bid them farewell On the departure OF
the Au.ulans william stood uncovered until their car
rlagc disappearcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
AN AMERICAN SHIP oN.FIRE.

MANILA, Island of Luzon, Aug. THE
American ship Phneas Pendleton, Captain Blanchard.
from Hong Kong for NowYorE and now at this port,
ON IRE and will probably be u total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
and Consulate in this city will be closed tomorrow as
mark OF respect for General Grant.
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDOl

NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON, Aug. 7.
PARLuAMESr.-1he British Parliament will bo pro-
rogued on August 13.
PAssENGERs FROM LoNDoS.-Among the passengers OF
the Cunard Line steamer Aurana which Will sail from
Liverpool tomorrow for New York, will be Cyrus w.
Field, Senatorand Mrs. Edmunds, Miss Edmunds, Miss
Arthur. Senator Hawlcy, tho Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. who are cousins TO John
Bright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
CENsURED ny LTBERALs-Lord Randolph Churchiii
is censured by The standard aud all the Liberal papers
this morning for discussing purely financial question
IN p0lemlc manner.
THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE BY TRAIN.
ST. THOMAS, Ont, Aug. 7.-As one Dempsey
OF Hamilton. accompanied by his sister, the wife OF
Frederick Sauders lumber merchant here, and her
siI-ycar-old son, crossing the LondoL and Port
Stanley railway track here to-day. train struck the
buggy in which the three were riding, completely
demoshng II. Mrs. Sanders's body from which the head
was completely severed. found twenty yards from
the place OF the accident The chd's dead body lay on
the cowcatcher of the engine and Dempseys body was
found about seventy five yards distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
Gafalaiquc.


OFFICIAL GUESTS ~ CARRTAGEs.
Family and relatives OF General Grant including General
Grants old staff eI-Cahinet officers, clergy ana
physicians. detachments from the Wheeler ana
Grant Posts. and A. J. and j. W. Diexel.
The President Of the United States the Vice President
and members of the Cabinet. the Pre-idents pri-
yste secretary and Marshal McMchael
Members OF the United States supreme Court
United States senatcts
Spe aker and Members tile House or Representatives.
Governor OF the state Of New-York and suite
Ex-Presidcnts.
Foreign Ministers
Diplomatic and Consular officers who served under
Grant
Governors OF States according date OF ratification OF
the Cons sttutiOn and date OF entry into tho Iuioh
and suites.
Heads OF Bureaus OF the war Department.
General Sherdans stan.
General schOteid and stah
Admiral Jouett, L. :. Navy, and stan.
Commodore Chandler. T.. :. Navy. aud STAN
The President of the soldiers Home.
United States District Attorney, Collector. surveyor
Naval Officer aud Assistant Treasurer.
Board of Indian Commissioners.
MAYORS OF cities according 10 population, New-hor
Brooklyn, Boston, ~. Louis. Jersey CITY, Now
Haven, Hartford, Elizabeth and Hudson
y.
ffae0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08
MINERS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

WrLKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. IAN explosion
Of gas occurred In Haddock stesps mine at Luzerns
Rorough this afternoon while the men were at work.
lanes Drumage miner was instantly killed ana W. NJ
Barrett was fatally burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08

AMERICAN LEGATION IN nERLIS TO CLOSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08

FIRST DIVISION NEW-JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD
MAJOR GENERAL PLUME AND STAFF.
First and second Brigates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
A PICTURESQUE SCENE.
THE LOSS.

The value Of the property destroyed
is yariously estimated at between $685.
900 and $3.50, 1000. Among the heayi-
est losers are C. Jones & Co., proprie-
tors Of the Suffolk Hotel, handsome
new brick building, which was an orna-
ment to the town James r. Baker,
general merchandise Darden & Ely;
Hall 4 Holt, furniture-dealers Parker
& Harrell, William Ely, Jr., George
W. Nunney, livery-stable aud three
dwellings ; Wallace Kilby, fine dwell
ing and furniture store well stocked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
AmotIeI ysanx Cn.lsicr.

A Mitchell (Dakota) special says .
A few days ago the Bank of Mitchell
closed its doors, and the assignee is
now ready to report, but the depositors
are figuring with the president for a
settlement without the routine of the
court. Cashier Huyssen, Of the White
Lake branch, when ordered to close his
bank refused, and said he had no funds
belonging to the Mitchell bank, but,
on the contrary, the Mitchell bank owed
the White Lake branch Gil, 500. lie
further said that the money belonging
to his White Lake depositors would not
and should not be swallowed up in the
Mitchell bank failure. On Saturday
Judge Wulfing, attorney for the as
signee. went to White Lake to take pos
session. and was informed that he could
not enter the bank. He posted notice
that the bank was closed, but Cashier
iuyssen and Assistant Cashier Joe
Ryan were on deck with their depositors.
They tore off the notice and opened
the bank. They posted guards at the
entrance, and began paying off their de-
positors, when Judge Wulfng leaped
over the counter and ordered halt.
Ryan then informed the crowd that
trespasser was inside the gate. No
sooner were the words uttered than the
attorney was pitched over the counter
and out into the street. Mr.. Huysscn
continued to settle with the depositors
until the last one was paid in full. He
then locked the bank, and is carrying
the key in his pocket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
Drowned in the neiauare

A Trenton IN. j. special says: A
sad drowning accident occurred on the
Delaware river here Sunday afternoon,
in which two young men, named Mich
olas Cook. aged twenty, aud Ferdinand
Weiss, aged fourteen, lost their lives.
A party Of eight young men started out
in sail-boat carly in the afternoon,
and after a short round Of plea
sure a sudden gust Of wind smashed
the mast of the boat, and the broken
part striking young Weiss knocked him
overheard. Cook sprang in after the
boy, and then followed terrible
struggle in the water. The drowning
lad cIasped his would-be rescuer around
the body and both went down. They
again came to the surface, when they
sank once more, never to rise again. As
soon as the sad intelligence was made
known a crowd gathered on the river
bank and there was a wild and sorrow
full scene. Several stout men with
grappling-irons soon got to work in
search of the bodies. and in an hour or
so they were found and conveyed to
the homes of their afflicted parents,
who live within a few doors of each
other on Centre street.