davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09
MACON COURT ]

1 NOSuEnCc OuCSC 0uuScI dLOCuIlOn Lille
week. The docket is rather heavy one
for Macon, but mostly of triiing mis-
demeanofs, which were more annoying
than serious. The week viii be consum-
cd by this character of cases. Eolicilpr
Ferguson and al the of6cer Of the c06rt
were promptly on hand, as efficient and
clever as ever
The crops of the county are better than
for years, and the prospects for good
times among tho people are as bright and
gratifying as those of any section of the
South. There are no better lands in the
Union than those ofthis county and hes
people have: long been noted for theif
general intelligence ana progressive
energies. 80 80, i 81, -
Franklin shows many signs of improve
ment. New and attractive buildings for
business and residence purposes have
gone and are still going up; the streets
have been improved, lighted al night
with lamps, and shade trees planted; and
everything wear the looks of prosperity
and contentment. The citizens are lib
eral, and, above all, united, in all matters
pertaining to the well-being of their
beautiful town. They recently subscrib-
ed enough ito build a handsome brick
academy, and work open it commenced
this week. under the supervision of Mr..
A. $. Bryson, whose broad shoulders and
excellent judgment are always put to
good and useful enterprises. MIR. I. B.
Cary, well known in our community,
has charge of the brick work. The citiz- !
ems also, recently, subscribed liberally |
for the establishment of newspaper,
which we hope soon to welcome to this
superior field for good journalistic work.
Their churches are new and excellent |
buildings, and, always we'll attended.
The hotels, of which there are three,
are as good as can be found in the State.
The Franklin House, kept by Mr., d. C.f
has been added to largely |
and handsomely, and made comfortable
Additions have also been
made to the Altman House, which only
increased tl:e facilities of an already
excellent house. Every one of them are
we'll patronized, and have been through
ont the year, anumber of strangers being
in the town, for pleasure and
health, many to purchase homes and
ocate. AS an illustration of the energy
IF the place, our host of the FraFktin
s1rnishad IIanY Hanrv. and .o,lv,alf. Who /
lad to leave at A. nj. .to, catch the eas
ern bound tain, with a hot breakfast.
ma mad us on onr way, with splendid
The telephone, connecting Franklin
With the telegraph at .Webster station,
md with the towns Of" Webster and
'yaSa' y IVA y anoshet e'iasnce Zen o. the GO
which the meSchants. and Others Of tlact b
lace are nIaced IN ;iysnIefi iiatR com ,1,YIn- I
cation with ali AmeTica Enrone and ,
he state of Rnnc,mha
The merchants are all live nnsbino
oen. CARRYING larue stocks. eniovino' texs
ellenf credit and do;no ls,ee AMI in.
reasing business. .s.y.y,l :
Ta toboorr, ,e~T,, tho .e,,,,t., 4. Mrs,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09

The DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received >..' III:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09

Weather RepOrt-Oct. sth. ;2
Baromcter-at a. m. 30.26.
rmometer--Minimum 800; maxi
mum 65o. $50
Sky-Paltly Cloudy.
,Wind-North.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09

,HANDso4E New GooDs ARRIVING AL.
MOST EVERY DAY.
H. REDWOOD g. CO.. q
eodtf One PRICE STORE.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

FIRST OF THE S:AsoN.
Messrs. Zachary Bros, at their popular
tails on Main street and No 1. Market
House, are now offering Fresh Pork. daily.
to their CUSTOMERS. Now for supo1b pork
Chops and head stews. toc5.
New Fall Millinery just received at III
.!i .<'. - r. - WHITLooK s.Io
1t is said that "a little clay, mud or wet
earth, taken from the bottom of a
puddle and. appliesi. tn staIgs of bees
wasps or hornets. will give immediate
relief from pain" .,,,,N.l,s l."m.yl' f1,1
tBixlys," Buttons" "Brown's"1 and
," Bon Ton" are the best brands of shoe
polish known to the trade, all OF which
are sold by w. L. Weaver, at the One
Price Shoe Store. j.. s,-.s u: -i,ar0T =
- sJf - J.i.,. .tgs.ag.l.I,t - ID |
Flood Rock, the most formidable Oh
struction at He'll Gate, is to be blown up
at II a. IN. Saturday. +, .rs.. ..i' Il -,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09

Whitlock has full line of ofGentlemen's
Underwear in all qualities. call and ex Z
anime.
Go SEE WHITLocK's New Goops. ~. 4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09

LOsT, !aitti5e tVg -r9*!lh JTeH 81 J
! A plain gold ring Any sone indjng
the ring and retu rning it to this Office
will be rewarded for same sMizpafI''
engraved inside. Of ringSsl E3itg TILT Z.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09
WeStern N. Carolina II. II.

= II ic:;l =. tTT-T-Trf DIT l.3.itW - = %
,WEsTKkS~N. C. RAILRoAD GO.sg NJ tsl.i
tI'5t 80 General Passenger Odice
,.,;- Salisbury, NC Sept. 5th. 1876. j. Ia
duleNgill be operated by this Company 9@17N ''h
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09

A fine line of Hats, Caps and Furnish
ing goods will soon be opened opposite
Eagle Hotel. IT,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-09
Business Directory,


- GesenaE 1erehaats-- Wholesale and RetGis..sss
C. e. Graham & Co., 8. R. Chichester & Son, ]. D.
Brevard & Co., ]. o. Howell, s. Hammershlag
q. E. Lee; H. Redwood Il Co., ]. p. Sawyer, G. A.
Mears, A. H. Jones u Son, Bearden, Rankin q Co.,
W. II. Brown, M Roberts {. ~ slfssss sS
Garden aud Field Seeds.
Powell e SAider, HsH Lyons, Al j. Merrill, b.
redwood e GA.sI. q. Howell, ]. Ps Sawyer, Bear
den. Rankin e Co., C. 81. Moncure.
. GRAIN Hay and F7onr. i
j. X. Starnes, Powell e Shider, Alexander and
fcnland. .si4t
Hdrdtoare, Agricultural Implements, dc.
Penniman & Co., VanGilder & Brown. lest
Souess HouSefstrnishtug, and 1EnaOare.
Ballard Bros. Brown & Bearden, Lindsey Bros.
Clothing, Gents Furnishing, &c.
J9mes +. Sawyer, NJ. Levy, Charles, Z. Lee, s
Whitlock.
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
T. Weaver, NJ. Levy.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers ~
M. Levy, w. T. Weaver, A. Freck.
Books and Stationery.
J. Ii Wilkie, ). n. Morgan, d Co., H. T.. Esta-
rook, H. H. Lyons. e.5e,s.... = = te-g
Druggists and Pharmacehtistis.
H. II. Lyons, w. C. Carmichael, c. W.'DeVsnlt
& CO... G. II. Moncure, w. E. Pelham. &
DeYault Bros I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
SUBDUED SERVIANS.
What the Russian Press Has
.. to Say. ~
TURKEY TO REECE
The Porte Notifies Greece of the Elk.
pulsion of Consul-War
Expected.
ROuMEI.IA's NEW GOVERNOR

ROUMEILA'S s NEW GOVERNOR.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. December 2.-The Sui.
tan has issued manifesto to the inhubi-
tants OF Eastern Roumelia, stating that
Commissioners will rule there until the new
Governor is appointed. Troops and mill
tary stores are being pushed to the
frontier. ...t..
RUSSIAN OPINIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 2. - The
Journal dc st. Petersburg, referring to the
Imperial order published yesterday prais-
ing the prowess OF Bulgaria, says: "Russia
has never ceased to sympathize with the
Bulgarian people. 1t is impossible, how
ever to forget those who deceived the ex
pectations of Russia, ignored her counsels,
precipitated IL iratricidal war, imperilled
Bulgaria's s destinies and assumed II heavy
responsibility
The unofficial newspapers state that the
Imperial order strikingly proves that the
royal bonds still knit Russia and Bulgaria.
Svct, the military organ, recommends
that II commission be appointed to inves-
tigatc the charges against the Bulgarian
Government, filed at the Foreign Office.
NOvOe Vremya says. "The Imperial
order confirming the ties of friendship be-
tween Russia and Bulgaria must terminate
the differences from which Russia's rivals
were inclined to make capital" 1t con-
cludes by hoping that by this step the Gar
will be rightly understood and appreciated
in Bulgaria, London and Vienna.
ON THE WAY TO THE FRONT.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, December 2.-Reports
have reached here that the Russian Gen.
eral Ignatieff is on the way to Bulgaria.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
SHALER'S ALLEGED BRIBE.
The General Admitted to Bail on the
Charge of Accepting Bribe.

New YORK, December 1.-General Alex
ander Shaler, who was arrested last night,
charged with having accepted bribe to IN
fiuence his vote as member ofthe Armory
Board in connection with the purchase
OF militia armory sites in this city, was
taken to the office of Recorder Smyth this
morning. Ex-Mayor Franklin Edison, also
a member OF the Armory Board. was pres
ent and expressed his desire to become a
surety for General Sha)er's appearance
when wanted. The District Attorney would
not accept Mr.. Edison as a surety because
he had no real estate in this State.
A consultation took place between counsel
and General Shalcr, in which one OF the
lawyers said that Shaler would waive an
examinations. Recorder Smyth fixed the
bail at $4,000. To question il he had
anything to say as to the charge the Cen
eral wrote: 'Under advice OF my counsel
reserve whatever / have to. say until
my trial except to emphatically declare my
innocence" 1t was nearly noon when
Gustav Schwab, agent for the North Ger
man Lloyds Steamship Company, arrived,
and signed the bond, and the prisoner was
released. General Shaler sat up all night
at police headquarters in company with his
two sons-in-law. The grand jury will lnves-
tigate tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
INDIAN LEASE TROUBLES.
A Disagree ment Regarding the Division
of $500, 900.

New ORLEANS, La. December 1.-The
Times Democrats Indian Territory special
saws: The bill authorizing the distribution
of $500, 900 received from a lease OF graz
ing lands OF the Territory to the Cattle
Syndicate, among the Cherokees per capita
il before the Lower House of the Cherokee
Legislature. The bill attracts general at
tention throughout the Territory. The
Delaware and Shawnee Indians, and the
white and negro citizens claim that the
money should be equally divided among all
resident citizens OF the nation The bill.
however, provides lor the distribution of
money among the Cherokees only. An
amendment making the division general
was voted down in the Senate by IL to Z.
The original bill was passed by the same
vote. The question caused intense feeling.
causing all other citizens to array them
selves against the full blood Cherokees. 1t
is believed that the original bill will pass
the Lower House by Il small majority,
The friends OF general distribution appear
to have the law on their side, as well as
treaty precedents, and will, it is said, ap-
peal to Congress for an adjustment OF the
matter, if a satisfactory settlement cannot
be had through the Cherokee Legislature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
A Governments Defense.

MONTREAL, December 2,-The defense OF
the Dominion Government on the execu-
ton OF Riel is published. 1t is document
which covers five columns, in the shape OF a
report to the Prvy Council, by the Minis
ter OF Justice, Sir Alexander Campbell, and
reviews the whole subject in an exhaustive
manner, declaring that according to the au-
thorities OF the Roman Catholic
Church in the Northwest Riel was
not entitled to any mercy, his
motives being purely mercenary, he be-
ing willing at any time to sell out the Metls
for q few thousand dollars. The document
says t!,e question as to his sanitary is sat
isfactoriIy settled the report deneaness,
Reil for having raised the Indian tribes OF
the Northwest and for having been the di
rect cause OF the frightful massacre OF
large number OF persons, including two
Catholic missionaries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
D'EMENTED.
Ano ther Supposed Crazy Man Ia
Into Custody. ,na,,

dr ...s ~ lily lot,
open srasv sas0,;es M a most co1tK,Sherilg view
": VIII 49,, orounds turned to the left and then
- .;nc,ed the tract of which. Hendricks Pt1
t1r,ns q mart. It contains historic erouEu
for Indiana. To the east rises tsie r'a,..1 .na
sbaft erected to the memory oi 's;to uenei,
Jefirrson {. Davis. ln'neoIaIeeity ~ To
lie the remains OF Olver Z. ;o" Mo ~ r;s;np
tho northeast is another piece VI e ise
CLo 1S .h;ch IS dotted with the siinpie
ssa.dstones of seven hundred lnoiana 81 81
les Who lost their lives on the DaC0tenvI
.Tha Hendricks lot is gracfd Win 80 slI,i hio,
lne ~ nolished granite, thirty ieet nls1
co'u'nn a,,on feet at the base. 1t was erecUsu
anu anu e'u Years ago. when Mr.: HenariGks
Cniee ,oc,ned to be in failing health; ~: ~. w'
son+a;ns the grave OF Morgan nGm Mrs Hon,
10 ,,nlv child born to Mr.: anu W." This
bricks. who died in his th'r" 'o
grave was ~ FLOWERS
.-:.as of the sorrowlng widow Inc
oy n n,,encd to deposit all thaG was n n4or
grasSs s TIomas A. Hendricks is tne coumd aaSad
.t w, ~ q mausoleum. having pee' 80 the
ppomnletely in stone. nsed Loons to view
onen grave there was only eHpt S emf flowers
:, he'd OF evergreens, snllaA an haa,, lined with
~ o1 stone enclosure having g, Deen the hearse
the s'un' nt;ful emblems. When the lea,ss 'ras
these oHa sten near the lot the Gask9; p;shon h~n
had hai'eu ~. crave. The venerable o1s4Ip ~
borne " aLer On preceded it ana reau ;no
fnr the dead, and after the LOW lo%ef ths
verses s,,at loa Rev. DR.. Jenckes reau Iaa;ne jno
OF the Sasfs services the Bishop P2n9H GoI the
com % araver and benedictlon. 0 nhed to
widow anu the h remaining multitude sssH st the
the graH;s1 S;1ent spectators. The neau ea,sterv at
H Column entered reached sni the
at 2:'a, l,.rtormed a few minutes bonr a,rsi and
five minutes III the III column had only y';nutes l9,1 t
the rear .. nortion Of the city iemnrnached Jew
business .sp pof6it first division had appro"'"'''
the cemetery. AGING CEREMONIES.
..,ss at the grave were were 'mleSsd Inon ad.
The scenes no special restraint asverpi %pIh hun
%t1nss nsrso0s had elr1sd Tbe
before ore ,sansrai sne as party had d''0"n''' ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
THE RACE DIFFICULTIES.
The Result of the Quarrel Between the
Black aud White Miners.

Sr. LOUIS, December IA special to the
Post Dispatch from Macon. Mo-, says:
There was a firing Of pistols and guns be-
tween the black and white miners at the
BREWER coal mines, all last night, but with
out serious injury to anybody. So far as
can be learned four men have been killed
since Saturday last-three negroes and
one white nan-besides several wounded.
There is no abatement OF the feeling, and
there is a constant liability 0: bloodshed.
The county authorities have done nothing
towards suppressing the riotous proceeding
No militia has vet arrived. Women and
children are being sent away from Brewer.
Trouble is expected tonight. A meeting OF
citizens w.is held this AFTERNOON to take
measures to restore order. Three hundred
stand of arms arrived this morning, and
the sheriff is organizing IL company. The
negro miners remain inside the stockade at
the mines and fire at all miners who come
within range of theirguns. Every man and
boy at the mines who is able to handle IA
gun is said to be armed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
He Must Settle Up.

New YORK, December 2.-Judge O'Gor-
man to-day denied the motion to release q
British subject named Augustine R. Mac.
Donald from Ludlow street Jail, where he
has been confined since 1879, for refusing
to pay the fees of lawyers Hovey and Dole,
who secured the payment OF a claim for
him for nearly $2OO,0OO, which he had
against the United States for cotton de-
stroyed during the late war. Judge O'Gor-
man said: "If he has suffered Il long i'm
prisonment in the case it has been by his
own fault. l see nothing in his conduct
now to entitle him to the extraordinary in
diligence OF thecourt. The equestion seems to
be chiefly whether the defendant, by OBJ
stinate disobedience of the mandate of one
court and by equally obstinate endurance
OF the penalty imposed on him by another
will succeed in wearing out the authority
of the law
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
'4ARIZONA'S RED DEVILS.
Numbering Citizens in all
3 Parts of the Territory.
--f-'g-.I I.T.|1i' 'T---|- ~ ; = :
MILITIA SUMMONE ED
The People Greatly Alarmed and
Fleeing to the Larger Cities and
.. Towns.

SAN FRANCrTCo, December "A special
to the Chronicle from Deming, New Mexico
SAYS: Two men were killed last night near
Salmonville, Arizona. Their bodies were
found by the stage driver on his way to
Fort Thomas this morning. Ben Craw-
lord, sheriff OF Graham county, Arizona,
and two others are reported killed. but not
confirmed. day the hostiles were in
the neighborhood OF Duncan. They at
tackled the section men at work on the
railroad, but the men escaped. Two cattle
men are reported to have been killed near
Duncan to- day The militia from Clifton
and a party OF citizens from Duncan is in
hot pursuit. The militia from Lordsburg.
New Mexico, will start out to-nighht. The
greatest excitement prevails. The Indians
are headed for the Chicauhua Mountains.
THE DEAD MEN IDENTIFIED.
Later dispatches state that the two men
who were killed by Indians near Salmon
vile were the Wright brothers, pioneers OF
Arizona, living at San Jose, on the ella
river, and dispatch from Wilcox confirms
the killing OF Sheriff Ben. Crawford, Of Gra
ham county, by Apaches. They are divid-
ed into bands of fifteen to twenty. The
killing OF Sheriff Crawford has created the
widest excitement. Men, women and chill
dren are fleeing in all direct ons and cour-
iers are being sent out to warn settlers.
The bodies OF the two Wright brothers were
horribly mangled. The Indians passed on
to the Coronado Eranch, ON the Gila river
at II o'clock this morning. At that place
they killed two cattlemen, one named Dick
Mays, and the name OF the other is un-
known.
KILLING THE WHITE MOUNTAIN INDIANS.
Tucson, Ariz., December l.-Official news
from Fort Bowie says party of Indians
under the lead OF Josanie, IL brother Of
Chiduahua, were seen in the vicinity OF
Fort Apache on the 23d ult. The next day
one of their number was killed in an attack
upon a camp OF White Mountain Indians,
about eight miles southwest OF Fort
Apache. The following day they attacked
another camp OF White Mountain Indians
about twenty miles south OF Fort Apache.
In these two attacks they killed eleven
women, four children and five men and
boys.
ANOTHER FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The Calls
Deming, New Mexico, special says: The
renegades visited the reservation and at
tempted to get the balance OF the Indians
to join them, but the interview resulted in
a fight, in which twenty one reservation In
dians and only one hostile were killed.
Lieutenant General Sheridan and staff
left for the East to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Liberals More HOpeful-Saturday'S
Returns Watched For.

LONDON, December 2.-There have been
elected 239 Liberals, 1913 Tories and II
Parnellitcs. In the old constituencies the
Tories have gained thirty eight seats and
the Liberals six, while in the newly formed
constituencies the Tories have won 1OS
seats and the Liberals 1O7, and the net
Tory gain is 33. For the first time since
the beginning Of the elections there is like
lihood Of the Liberals exceeding both the
Tories and Parnellites. 1t is admitted that
Saturdays vote will decide the contest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05

2
grant does not call for the amount OF land
they have got. LIDO not think | can say
there was any fraud init, but perhaps there
was some sharp practice. They contin:
ued to spin out league OF land to a good
deal more-in fact, to several leagues. Ny
action in recommending the suit, is to re-
duce the patent to the amount OF the grant
admitting that the confrmees were entitled
to ascertain the quantity OF land. 700
WASHINGTON TERRITORY. S"1
Governor Squire, Of Washington Terrific
ry, in his report to Secretary Lamar, gives
the population OF that Territory at 1885,
43S, an increase of 5000 in two years.
The assessed value of property is $50, ,4S4, :
437, and there are yet $4,000, 900 acres OF
public land unsurveyed, OF which 16, ,OOO,-
900 are good agricultural and timber land:
The Governor states that by the Territorial
census OF 1885 there were :, ,267 Chinese resi-
dents IN the Territory. He says the recent
attacks on the Chinese in that Territory
have grown out of thefact that the China
men are continually coming across the bor-
der from British Columbia in violation OF
the restriction act. The Governor suggests
an increased customs force on the border,
a revision of the restriction act and a re-
vision or repeal OF the Burlinganle treaty
as necessary for the tranquility OF the Ter
ritory. . ,.--.j- {. ..,.....,..t ss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
A New Island.

SAN Francisco, December 2.-B. Green
baugh United States Consul at Samoa, in
a letter to the Merchants Exchange OF this
city, says: AN island never before re-
ported has been thrown up by the sea
about forty miles off Tonga island, bear
ing toward FIJI. in the track OF California
vessels. 1t is two miles long, 25O feet high,
in latitude zoo 2S' south, longitude 1750
Of vest
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
France to STAY in TOnuuin.

PARIS, December 2.-Geners,l de Courcey,
commander of the French troops in Ton
quin, has telegraphed to the War Office,
demanding categorical denial or reply
confirming the rumors OF an intended evac-
uation OF Tonquin by France. Ii the re-
port is true, he says the result will be a
revolt OF the natives and a general massa-
ere. If the Government will authorize him
to contradict the pessimist rumors. how
ify the Delta. General Camperon, Minister
OF War, telegraphed in reply that the Gov
ernment and Ministry of War will strcnn-
ously defend the occupation OF Tonquin
and complete the conquest demanded by
General de Courccy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
A Good Movement.

SAN Francisco December 2.--One OF the
immediate results OF General Sherdan's s
flying trip to New Mexico is an order issued
by Secretary OF War Endicott, detaching
New Mexico from the Department OF
Missouri, and annexing it to the District OF
Arizona with General Crook in command.
News to this effect was received at Military
headquarters here to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
Strength eninC the Provinces.

New YORK, December "A Halifax spe-
cial says: The Imperial authorities are
paying considerable attention to the work
OF strengthening Halifax as a military port,
and the torpedo service is to be enlarged by
Tic addition of four tirst-class torpedo
boats OF 900 horse power each. The
military force will be strengthened by the
addition OF another reg imcnt OF the first
battalion OF the Berkshire Regiment, which
did such valuable work during the cam
paign in Egypt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-05
Gone to Canada.

CLEVELAND, December "A Mansfield,
Ohio, special says: Joseph Hosdowitch,
teller OF the Farmers National Bank, alb
seconded last night, taking with him 81 500
in money and negotiable securities. The
officials of the bank received telegram
from Hosdowitch to-day at Windsor, Onta-
rio intimating that he would treat with
them for the return OF the money and
committee of the directors was sent to
meet him. The bank will not be seriously
affected bv the loss.