davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-10
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

Land Office At Worthingtop, Mimi,
NOvcmbeI2lth, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his int ,ntiOn
t" make final proof III support ofhis claim, and
that said proof will lie made before the t. =
Land Office. at WorthngtoI,, MINI, on
Saturday, January 9Th, 1885, viz:
John Hallamek,
Homestead application No. 1850,
For the nH of The ne4 of section 70 lO4-39
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ami cultivation Of
said lard, viz:
John Hart, Franz Chapa. Mathew Harsh, Au
gust King, OF Mobiles County, Minnesota,
Ii Mons GR1NAGER Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-10
BOOKS
American S. S. Union.

l'iA CucSluut 0tTcCLs lou MdOlSOu OtIeeC,
PhtladelphiI. Chicago.
No books are published by the American Snn-
day School Union without the sanction Of the
Committee Of Publication consisting Of four
teen members. from The following denomina-
tt'Es Of Christians, viz: .ptist. Methodist,
Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lu-
theran and Reformed Dutch. Not more than
three 81 the meMbcrscan be Of the same demon.
ination, and no book can be published 10 which
any member Of the Committee shall object.
ORGANIZATION.
The American Sunday School Union was Or
ganized IN the city of Philadelphia. on the 25th
Of May. ls4. and was incorpora led In ls45.
The affairs ami funds If the Society are under
the tiirec ion of a Board. consisting Of Presi-
dent: Vice Presidents. Corresp 'nding and Re
cOrd1ng Secretaries, Treasurer, and thirt y-six
Managers. twenty four Of whom must reside In
the CITY OF Phila le!pl!ia or its vicinity. Twelve
ply the places which then become vacant.
Inc Act OF Inc: 'rpocati"n requires the officers
and managers OF the S''cety to he laymen.
GOOD BOOKS AT ALL TIMES ON HAND.
Catalogues f1rmiShca free: Call Oh or address
D. c. HOLMES, Missionary,
Ally WOrthngtou. Mobiles Co.. Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-10
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Now is the golden opportunity. A
G. W. SMITHS Drug Emporium.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-10
OFFICIAL PAPER.
Mobiles County,
Village of Worthington.
u. S. Land Office.
Parties desiring to keep posted in any public

Parties desiring to Keep posted In any public
matter relating to Mobiles county must have the
ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-10
4rexthiaalpn $dvaaet.
PUeLsHRD WEEKLY, At.
w. :ru1NGrON. MOBILES COUNTY, MINI
ADvERTTSIN9 RATES.
e. o. of u. w

=, " O1 %
Wort!iingts n Lodge No 65 meets every alter.
nat Friday evening. A. S. HCSsEL1ON, Master
Workman.
+. r. BCCHAN. Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-10

ADVANCE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Mnrncrn Examination.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
New YORK, October 30.-The ex-
animation of William 5. Warner.
charged with conspiriDg with Ferd.
Ward to defraud the Marine Bank, was
continued before United States Commits
sioner Shields to-day. The defendant
appeared with q formidable array Of
counsel. The counsel for the defence
continued the crOss-examination Of
George T. Spencer, formerly the cashier
Of Grant & Ward. The witness did
not know whether the check-book con-
tanned memorandumS Of any city con-
tracts. A long list Of contracts, amount
ing to nearly 100000, were read over
by counsel, but the witness said he did
not know Of their existence. The wit
ness continued
II had general supervision of the
personnel Of Grant d Wards outside
office. l kept the general check-boOk
and frequently called off the entries,
but ! have no recollection Of any such
entries as those contracts. Whatever
entries as to contracts made were put
down by ne in good faith, and be-
lieye them TO be legitimate-particu-
larly the profits on the -four contracts. :"
A great deal Of time was spent in
argument upon objections by the de-
PENDANTS. The defence asked that the
case 90 on promptly and continuously,
and the examination was set down for
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Marine Disaslers-CoId Wave.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, October 30.-The
schooner Ann DrummOnd, of York.
town, loaded With oysters, collided
with the British steamship Duchess in
Hampton Roads this morning, and was
cut down and sunk. Her crew of three
men were rescued with difficulty. The
schooner Howard Williams. from this
port TO New Haven, with coal. is ashore
on Willoughby Spit Several tugs have
been hard at work on her all day with
out result. Incoming vessels report
rough weather on the coast.
A cold wave struck the city tonight,
and the temperature has fallen fifteen
degrees since morning.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
0swEGO, n. Y, October 30.-The
schooner George b. Sloan, while at
tempting to make harbor during a Sc
we're gale last night, struck the new
breakwater and went to pieces. The
cook, Eliza Lackley, Of Brighton, Can
ada, was drowned. The balance Of the
crew were rescued. The schooner was
valued at $4,000, and was insured for
$1,000.
The schooner Ada Wemberry, of
Ssckett's Harbor, struck pier-angle at
the entrance to the new harbor last
night, and, after drifting around, foun-
dered to pieces on an old pier. She
was valued at $50, 900, and was not in
sured. The crew were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
A Murderer Hanged in Dakota.

10y botcridPH W tuc OAhphacusl
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA, October
S0.-George Miller was hanged at
Grand Forks this afternoon. This is
the first legal execution in North Dako-
IA. On the 25th Of January last the
wife and eleven-year-old son of Rev. G.
II. Smell, Methodist minister living six
miles from lnkster, were murdered by
Miller, who was employed by Smell to
work On his farm. The crime was not
discovered until q week later, Smell
being absent st Msrysyille at the time,
holding revival meetings. In the mean
time the murderer made good his es-
cape. Mrs. Smell was struck on the
head with an axe, after which her throat
was cut. The boy had been killed by
q blow with an axe. Suspicion attached
TO Miller from the first, aud he was
traced and arrested at AnOka, Mimi,
on February 5th. lie at once confessed
the crime, and later made another con-
fession, in which he implicated a mall
carrier. The latter is now awaiting
trial for completely in the murder, but
no evidence other than Miller's confess
sion has been secured agsins; him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEE roey sTocg nARkxr.


INV YORK. October so.-There was some
Improvement In the stock markell Quay
both In the ansonnf 81 business done soo
prices feaiixcd and this potw iihsfAndlng
The iact that the general ~nSiinent 81 she
street lasi evening and this Inmntnk ~hs
more bearish ~ % I'm mediate results than
81 any pievious time since tho top prizes
were reached last week. The oniy very se-
i've stock to-day was Western lnion. but
there vas good business In l.aeiSswnnns
Lake SHORE, heading, Northern Pacific.
oregon Ilansconrinentai and ~. Paul The
opening wRs somewhat Irregular Dui gen
orally kaA lover. and IN many cases there
vssa further decline of to a IN early deal
iugs 10 was 81 tbis lime. however. that the
lowest prices OF The day were made. Tie
weakness war soon followed by n firm
market during which prices made
persistent bat SOW progress upward
unlil shout ! o'clock. when there was
sight yielding fn quotations. and TIA
strong for some stocksand steady for Others.
ciasing somewhat Irregular. Tue closing Of
the market shows advances ranging from
4, 10 ever 4. the greatest gains among the
active stocks being IN Missouri Pacific add
Western Union Lake Shore j. 4 higher.
Gfangers show only small gains. lnusaal
interest Was taken IN North facinc. and
Oregon Iranscontinentai owing 10 the tsct
that the options given by oregon Trans
continental on other stocks will expire 10.
IrOrrow % il the general heief that all
OF the North PACING stock embraced Ia
opt IONS Will be called Tor before tomorrow
night. North Pacific common - mp q. pre-
ferTed X. and Oregon Tnnscontinenial l..
Louisville snd Nashville is down =. sales.
$4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October s0.-virEinia 6's
consols, 50; past-due coupons. 5S4; new
lo-fO'S ~. new SIS 80. North Carolina
6'S. Old, ll4ja. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31

which, in his opinion. should be- the
basis Of all church-giving and mission
AIRY efforts.
The speaker pointed out the great
charge that has taken place IN the atsi-
tude of the southern people toward the
the missionary efforts Of the North
among the freedmen in the last twenty
years. Disfayor has turned to favor,
content into admiration. The South is
free to acknowledge to-day Az indebted
ness to the educational missionaries Of
the northern churches which no arith-
metic can hardly define or words ex-
press.
The speaker closed with an earnest
appeal to northern missionaries TO cul-
tivate the personal amity and social
friendship Of the southern people, this
being, in his opinion, one Of the points
of vantage which have been naturally
but unfortunately neglected, and which
the present state Of feeling will make
II easier to occupy thAnit has ever been
before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
the fight. and their roars were plainly
l..-d i,lock avav

The fight. and their roars were plainly
beard 8 block away.
Seizipg his sharp steel hook. Good
win sprang 81 the elephant and. strik-
ing him again aud again, succeeded IN
forcing hin back from the cage.
Another keeper rushed to thu cage 10
heat back the. lion. The great beast on
the Outside was not. however, 10 be
quickly subdued. With powerful
lpnee be again dashed his massive
weight against the bars. Keeper Good
win was thrown down and badly
bruised, but, Selling his prong again,
he forced the hook into the elephants
law, which so enraged the animal that
it at once turned upon the keeper, who
with difficulty escaped beyond the reach
Of the huge tusks. which were forced
into the wall behind him.
The elephant was finally secured by
ropes and chains, but not before both
his tusks had been broken and his
trunk and head severely lacerateG.
The lions leg is thought TO be broken,
and he lay to-day bleeding and unable
TO stir. Goodwin is condred at home
from the bruises which cover every part
of his body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31


The pall-bearers selected are General
". :. Hancock. General Joseph Z.
Johnston, General Martin 7. Mcmahon.
General Fitz-John Porter, General w.
y. Franklin, ". C.. Prime, Hon. II. c.
Kelsey. and Colonel +. II. Wright. Of
Newark. The interme1t will take place
in the family plot at Trenton on the
same day. Mrs. Mcclellan has re-
ceiyed Geographic messages Of condo
lence from General Joseph E. Johnston,
Governor Pattison. Of Pennsylvania
W. W. Story, the sculptor, Of Rome
Marquis de Tonigiui. Of Italy. and
many other distinguished people. Gene
raj Shaler has placed the first division
Of the National Guard at the service Of
General Mcmahon, 10 act as military
escort. but the offer. in compliance with
Mrs. McClellan's wish, was declined
with many thanks. General Mcmahon
came to this city from Orange to-day,
and will return TO the Mcclellan resi-
dence this afternoon TO make further
arrangements. The Army Of the Po-
tomac will send representatives to the
funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
CIRCUS AFTERPIECE.
How an Elephant Twisted the Tail OF
Lion-A stubborn Battle.

How an Elephant Twisted the Tail OF
Li0n-A stubborn Battle.
A New York special Of the 29th says ::
Among the animals ON exhibition at the
new Grand-Street Museum in Brooklyn
are large elephant, which formerly
belonged 10 Coup's Circus, and Q mag
nifcent lion, which for some time has
occupied cage adjoining that Of the
elephant. The fact that the lion had
already killed two keepers within as
many years had caused the proprietors
to construct cage which they consid-
cred much stronger than any Of the
others. The elephant never seemed to
like his black-maned companion aud
often evinced his dislike by putting his
trunk through the iron bars Of the cage
in which the lion was confined and lite
rally fulfilling Representative Richelieu
Robinson's advice by twisting the lat
ter's tail.
Early on Wednesday evening the ele-
plant repeated this performance seye-
raj times, and the managers feared that
be meant mischief. When the exhibit
tion was closed the elephant was re-
moved TO another part Of the building
where the lion could not be seen.
Keeper George Goodwin remained in
the building after the gas had been shut
of, quietly smoking n cigar. Suddenly
be was startled by the clanking Of
chains on the lower floor, and hurrying
down stairs and glancing in the direc-
ton Of the elephant be found that be had
snapped the chain which held him, aud
was carrying on just as be pleased.
lie was trying to batter down the
bars of the lions cage. In the dim
light Keeper Goodwin could see the
crouching form and glaring eyes Of the
lion as he sprang forward against the
bars. He had seized the elephants
trunk, and fierce fght ensued. The
lion suddenly released his hold and the
elephant quickly grasped his opponents
leg with bis trunk in vain attempt TO
pull him out Of the cage. In the mean
time al Of the animals were aroused by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
by cable TO the Difpatch. J

ny cable 10 the Dis patch
CAIRO, October 3O.--An eyewitness
informed Sister Cipriani that the rebels
massacred the Mudir and garrison Of
Senaar after the latter had surren-
dered. 1t will be remembered that Sister
Cipriani, who arrived here on the 25th
instant from Khartoum, reported to the
authorities that the garrison of Senaar
bad been surprised while on foraging
expedition and their retreat cut off.
and they were compelled to surrender
to the rebels.
LONDON, October 30.-The Times's
correspondent at Assouan telegraphs
that large rebel army had left 0wdur-
man for Abhamad. A number Of nuns
who escaped from rebel prisons have
arrived at Assouan. They say that
they are certain that an attack on
Lower Egypt is intended. as the rebel
cry, which was formerly Z" On to Khar-
toum," is now son to Cairo"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Riel's Communication Plea.

LONDON. October 30.-The Queen
has replied to the memorial Of the Peace
Society praying for a communication of
the death-sentence recently passed by
the Canadian courts on Louis Riel, the
leader Of the half-breed instruction in
the Northwest Territory. Her Majesty
replied that she is unable to interfere
in the case without first consulting re-
sponsible advisers. Colonel +. A. Stan
ley, the Colonial Secretary, states that
the Queen has fully delegated the par
doning power to the Marquis of Lans-
downe, Governor General of Canada,
who is at present inquiring into the
matter, and that it is impossible for
the Home Government to interfere in
Riel's behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ny bt4tbthpl " tAp blspatSA.I
DULUTH. MINI, October 30.-As
the steamer Miles was leaving her dock
last night the cast-iron casing, or jacket,
Of the cylinder, filed with steam and
exploded, throwing a great volume Of
steam with such force as to knock the
second engineer, who was on watch,
through the door into the room where
the first engineer was asleep. The
steam rushed in through the opening,
and, filling the room, scalded them so
that when the crew went into the room,
almost Immediately afterward, they
found both men dead. Thomas Hickey,
the first engineer, was thirty-seyen years
old, and leaves a wife and two children
in Hamilton, Ontario. Second-Engineer
William Rooney was not married, and
leaves relatives in Ottawa, Ontario.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
NcCULLOUGFS PROPERTIES.
. Sais Of the Great Traeedian's Wardrobes and
STAGE Appurtenanccs.

>ule Of the Great IrHgedIan's Nardrobes and
STAGE Appurtenances.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
New YORK, October 30.-Many
theatrical and other persons attended
the sale to-day Of John McCullough's
wardrobes and plays. Mary Anderson's
brother Joseph was there, and bought
for his sister the crown worn by
Mscready and presented by Dion BOu-
cicault to Mccullough; J. W. Collier
bought the play " Mstamoran and
rights for 1925 William F. johnson,
OF Philadelphia, bought the exclusive
right TO the Gladiator for 81, 800,
and for " Broker Of Bogots" paid sl00
Most Of the costumes were purchased
by theatrical costumers at low prices.
Only two sales were made for more
than Sl00, and they are those already
referred to- The Gladiator " and
Metamora." Large bundles Of in
cidental music, manuscript, plays,
prOmpter's books, &C., were bought
for 81, e., and IS. The dagger pre-
scented by SslyinitO Mccullough brought
els, and the Macbeth dagger, presented
70 Edwin Forrest, sold for s2l.50.
Sandals, feathers. crosses, wigs, make
up boxes. Roman shirts, and other
articles used by Mccullough in diff
ferent characters, were purchased
rs souvenirs. Ladies crowded the back
part Of the gallery and bought small
articles. paying cash. These were not
actresses. They did not announce their
names. The first dress in lngOmar
brought el3. Mr.. johnson, Of Phila-
delphia, paid Ell for the Claymore
worn in Macbeth. The first dress worn
in Othello, designed by Dion BOuci-
cault and SAID 10 have cost 81, 900,
brought SOC. For the second dress in
the same play eos was paid. The
third dress brought 500, and the
fourth dress e.. A rich Japanese
cloak, brocaded IN crepe. sold for $40.
EdHin +. Thorne paid s25 for the fourth
dress il Richard III. Captain Conner
paid ell for a Roman togA-shirt and /
waist. and e23 for the shirt and waist |
worn by Mccullough in Kirginius.
The entire proceeds OF the sale will
amount 10 about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Conference Of Catholic PreiateS.


BALTIMORE, October 30.--A con-
ference composed Of the Archbishops
Of Baltimore, New York. Philadelphia,
and Milwaukee, and the Bishops Of ST.
Paul, Peoria, Richmond, and others, as
well as 8 number Of Catholic clergy,
will be held in Baltimore about the
middle OF November. The object Of
the conference is TO discuss the best
mode of raising funds for building aud
establishing a Catholic national uni
yersity, to be located in Washington.
A nucleus Of 100000 has already been
donated by a lady Miss Caldwell, Of
New York;, but large amount addi-
tional will be required. 1t is expected
that Rev. DIR. 0'Connell, appointed REQ
tor Of the American College 10 Rome,
will be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Bishop o'sullivan AZ Mobile.

- p % 1l1O 17l7I'1sDIlsI
MOBILE, ALA. October 3d. Bishop
O'Sulliyan, the newly-appointed bishop
Of Mobile, arrived here this afternoon
and was welcomed by large delega-
ton Of clergy and laity of the diocese.
An address of welcome was made and
the Bishops reply was very felicitiOus.
The installation viii take place Sunday
In the cathedral, and the services will
be conducted by Bishop Janssens, Of
Natchez,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Mean temperature.
To THE LADIES :

you ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED
TO VISIT Us AND EXAMINE THE AU-
TUMN AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTH
ING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. MANY
NEW PATTERNS AND STYLES HAVING
ARRIVED FROM OUR FACTORY THIS
WEEK.
THE NOVELTIES FOR WHICH WE
ARE KNOWN AND THE STAPLES THE
TRADE EXPECTS or us ARE IN GREAT
ER VARIETY THAN EVER BEFORE
MADE ON A MORE ARTISTIC BASIS
AND WITH SUPERIOR WORKMAN
SHIP.
We HAVE FOUGHT AGAINST THE
OLD IDEA THAT A BOY NEEDS ONLY
SOMETHING THAT WILL WEAR WELL
WITHOUT REGARD TO NEATNEss AND
STYLE.
OUR AIM TO COMBINE NEATNESs
WITH DCRABILlTY. STRENGTH WITH
STYLE HAS GIVEN OUR BOYS AND
CHILDRES's DEPARTMENT A DE.
SERVED POPULARITY.
EVERY STYLE. EVERY MATERIAL
THAT WE CAN RECOMMEND; EVERY
GRADE IN PRICE. FROM THE CHEAP
AND DURABLE 1850 SUIT TO THE
CHEAP AND STYLISH SIS SUIT. Hun
DREDs OF GRADES AND STYLES BE-
TWEEN THESE TWO PRICES TO SUIT
EVERY CUSTOMER AND EVERY PocK-
ET-BOOk.
A VISIT TO OUR JUVENILE DEPART
MENT WILL CONVINCE 700 THAT WIS
RkNkR SHOtT LOUDER THAN OUR
81 BJEl'T WARRANTS. AND NEVER
CLAIM 20 SHOW WHAT We CANNOT
PRODUCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Secretary COOn's Successor Appointed
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch1


WASHINGTON, October 30.-Wl-
liam +. Smith. Of New York, has been
appointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury in place Of Charles E. Coon,
resigned, to take effect November 10th.
Mr.. Smith is a lawyer, about forty
years Of age, and resides at Plattsburg,
n. Y, with an Office in New York city,
where he is one Of the attorneys for the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
He has been a leader Of what is
known as the Young Democracy in the
State Of New York, AID been identified
with the Tilden element Of the party.
In 1884 be was a leader Of his party in
the New York Assembly, and was one
Of the most influential champions Of
Cleveland's reform measures. He was
prominent figure in the delegation Of
young Democrats which went TO the
Chicago Convention to urge the nomi-
nation OF Cleveland, and on his return
was selected to manage the canvass in
New York State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Marriage at ReldsvIIIe.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. I
REIDsvILLE, n. c., October Doth.
Mr.. c. II. 0verman was married last
evening to Miss Bette Lee Reid,
daughter of II. X. Reid, Esq, of this
town. The marriage was at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, at o'clock,
and was followed by an old-style we'd
ding supper, ample and elegant. Mr..
Reid gave the bride a silver sugar.
spoon that belonged to her great grand
mother Mrs. Lee, Of Caswell,) over
one hundred years ago. There were
many handsome and valuable presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
A BANK MESSENGERS loss
Mysterious Disappearance OF twenty Thou-
sand Dollars.

Mistefious Disappearance OF iweuu Th0n-
sand Dollars.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October Sod
ward c. Balm, messenger Of the National
Metropolitan Bank Of this city, left
that institution early this morning to
make his usual daily collections from
the other city banks. In a few hours
he returned and informed the cashier
that be had lost the wallet containing the
money he had collected, which amounted
TO $50, 100. Before informing the cashier
of his loss BAN drew from the bank
sl,S00, which he had on deposit there,
and handed it to his sister, TO whose
house he had gone as soon a he missed
the money, and who accompanied him
back TO the bank. The money was in
Sl00 and $50 notes. Although Balm
claims to have lost the pocket-book
continuing the collections, the general
supposition is that it was stolen
from him by some clever pickpocket.
lie claims 10 have taken the pocket
book from his inside coat-pocket aud
put it in the hiP-pocket Of his pantaloons
while in the city pOst-ofice, where he
went to get the mails when be had made
all his collections, and to have
missed it after be had gone
about one block from the post
Office. Balm has been in the en-
ploy of the bank only few months.
He is a cousin of Balm Brothers, Of the
defunct Exchange Bank. Of Norfolk,
Va. He was taken to the police head
quarters and put through a severe ex-
animation, and then allowed to go. The
bank officials have offered a reward OF
$500 for the recovery Of the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
The Late Cardinal McCIoskey.

PARIS. October 30.-Solemn high
mass for the repose Of the soul Of the
late Cardinal McCloskey was celebrated
at the Church Of Madelaine this morn
ing, at which Monsignor Richard, coad-
tutor to the Cardinal, and Archbishop
Guibert assisted. Monsignor Derende,
the Papal Nuncio, pronounced the
absolution. The sacred edifce was
crowded with worshippers who had
gathered to DO honor to the American
Cardinal.