davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
spnIn.
ANTI-oERMAw DEMONSTRATION.

ANTI-oERMAH DEMoNsTRArIoN.
MADRID, Aug. 23.-An anti German
demoustration was beguu iu Madrid
to-day, AT IA O'Clock 10000 persons had
assembled on tho grounds, with ban
ners and other emblems. Speeches
were mado in Spanish and French, do.
nounoing Bismsrok's action in annex
ing tho Carolines. Tho chief speaker
was Spanish colonel In full uniform.
NO insulting reference to Germany was
made, but tho rights of Spain
were fully proclaimed. A pro.
oesslon marched through the
chief streets, arousing great
enthusiasm. Opposite the prime
ministers palace, cheers wore
raised Tor tho promier, but ho did not
appear, aud the cheering was changed
10 bowling and whistling. Several
men scaled the balconies aud planted
national flag amid storm OF en-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 23,-About o'clock
this morning Nicholas Gerst and Louis
Haas, two young merchants, had an
alteration about somo trivial matter,
In the alley on the east side Of Ninth
street, between Allen avenue and
Shenandoah street, and Haas plunged
knifo into Gersps mock, killing him
almost instantly. Haas was arrested
and locked up,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
NO.2S3

no more should be sent there
has been complied with, and thus the
opportunity for nn issue has been
avoided. So far as repairs arc con-
cerned, the Wabash company can do
light work here and in East st. Louis,
and all important repairs can
stil be done at Moberly, Missouri,
Springfield and Decatur, Illinois,
and other points where the shops are
running by non-union men, The chief
apprehension now ls that the executive
committee viii issue another order,
directing all knights to refrain
from handling, or in any way
moving any Wabash freight.
Ii that is done it is feared that tho To-
comotives engineers win necessarily
be involved aud that real trouble will
result.
The report that the men at Stran-
bury, Missouri, have resumed work is
confirmed, but 10 is be-
lieyed that they returned
under n Misrepresentation of tho sltua-
ton, and thst they will 20 out again
as soon as they are better informed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
Thc Twenty Third AnuIversnry

New ULM, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The
twenty.thlrd anniversary of the battle
of New Ulm was celebrated here to-
day. An orstion was delivered by
Judge G. IL indreau who commanded
the white troops on thgt memorable
occasion. The Indians were led bv the
celebrated chiefs Little Grow and Hole
in-tho-Day. One Thousand whites
wore massacred during tho uprising.
rhiIty-eight Indian braves were tried
for melting tho massacre, and SEN
fenced to death by Governor Miller,
and publlolY hanged Nt MankatO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
wha, the Panama Canal NAV Do


DIR. Charley Pinokney, man OF hne
learning aud observation, opens up q
stupondous suggestion. He asked the
other day: "Havo you thought much
of the physical effect of the Panama
canal"
"Not much."
"Well, let me throw out suggeg-
tion. Tho Pacific ocean Is flvo times
aa largo as tho Atlantic. The rotary
motion of the earth, aoting on water
near tho equatorial line, OF course has
q tendency 10 pile II up. The bulk OF
the Pacific being 50 much
larger than tho Atlantic Ia lifted IS
feet higher than the Atlantic. For
the same reason, that of its bulk, II Is
about 20 degrees colder. Now, i'm
agino the effect OF this enormous body
OF water, % feet higher In level and 10
degrees lower In temperature, being
poured Into the Atlantic through the
canAl.n
"why doesn't It seek lis level below
the cRpo2n
"Because that point OF meeting is so
far from tho equatorial line that the
centrifugal force Is not 80 great, and
the levels of the two oceans are the
same. Up about tho Panama the dif-
ference In levels IL great, aud the im-
monso volume OF tho Pacific will rush
down into the Atlantic with terrible
force"
"And with what eifect9"
aThat ia almost beyond speculation.
hut suppose this mingling OF the two
oceans amply changed the current OF
tho gull stream. That one change
would wipe out the cotton aud rice in
dustry, making Georgia many degrees
colder. These are spooulations; but
tho cold facts arc IN stated, and II Is In
teraHting TO think OF what will bo the
effect when this canal Ia out, and the
high immonaity OF the Pacific IL
dropped 70 the level OF tho Atlantic
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

thusisstic cheers. All the clubs. in
oluding the military, displayed ban
ners. The procession was headed by
Democratic leaders. IL did not PAYS
through the street upon which the
German legation is situated. AT q
meeting OF tho military club, General
Salamsncr, presiding, it was unani-
mously agreed, amid iutenso excite.
ment, to expel the German honorary
members,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
Strike on the Queen IS Crescent

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.--A special
to the Times Democrat from Meredian
says; II is currently reported that
the knights of Labor have ordered a
strike ut ths shops OF the Queen Il
Crescent railroad, TO take effect this
midnight IL Is impossible to night
70 verify this report but it
least portion OF tho force
Is determined to work no longer. Ii lis
also said that engineers enough will
quit work to render it impossible FOR
their trains TO go out tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

RErEATlNo u1s cnAEc

PARIS, Aug. 23,- RochAiort pub
fishes q letter irnm selikoyltch, 70.
poating his charges in relation to the
death Of Oliver Paine, also q copy OF q
document lauding the zeal and cap.
scity Of Selikoyitcb, and signed by
sir owen LanYon, II mon Yer OF tha
Egyptian stan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
TO Adopt a Union Label,

New York, Aug. 2S.-The hat.mak-
ors and hat.inishers to-day held a
meeting to prepare union label that
hat.makers should be required TO place
upon all goods manufactured. The
proposition WAS made TO black list all
employers who should refuse to use
such contemplated label. Definite ae-
ton was deferred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

THE HlLIAN'S REGRETS,
CoNsrAETINOpLE, Aug. p Munro
Pdsha, tho minister Ot France, has
visited United States Minister Cox In
behalf OF tho sultan, and Expressed
the sultau's regret that tho press Of
state sh'airs should have compelled
his majesty TO postpone an audience to
Mr.. Cox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
roland

DUBLIN, Aug. 23,--Rloting ia still
going on between soldiers and
civilians nt Londonderry.
LATER,
A later dispatch from Londonderry
reports that the town IL now quiet.
There was a riot Gt Ileady,
county Armagh, to-day. Bands of
Orangemen, on returning to HeadY,
alter an outing wOrO prevented by tho
police from entering tho town. The
Orangomon perslsting, the riot act
was read and 30 shots Wer
fired. No bloodshed, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
Auatrin.


VlRNNAi Aug. 23.-Twouty special
detectives have besn sent from this
city to Kromsier to do duty during tho
conference between the Car and EN-
porer Nrhneis Jnaanh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

nE sUICIDRD,

TURIN, Aug. 23.--The guardian of
the royal armory, who was arrested
on suspicion of being implicated in the
recent robbery of jewels from that
building, has committed suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

NAssACRRAr nERnrE.

CAIRO, Aug 3.--Ingormation has
just been received OF q great massacre
at Berbor. The populacs arc starving
and have seized the city tr6ssury,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
Tho Cholera
THROUGHOUT SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 2S.-Thsre wore re-
ported throughout Spain yesterday
4il59 cases of cholera, and 1850 deaths.
To'day's cholera returns from all
tho infected districts in Spain show n
total OF 4,SS7 new cases and l,79S
deaths.
Throughout Spain yesterday there
were 0,6I3 new cases Of cholera, and
l,I23 deaths. Since the beginning of
the epidemic there have been 1907
cases and 6l,52l deaths. Daring tho
past II hours l6 new cases and deaths
wore reported in this city, and In the
province outside of tho city lis new
cases and IS deaths.
Al MARsEILLEs.
AARsEiLLEs, Aug. 23.- Forth.six
deaths from cholera occurred In this
city yesterday, and $50 new cases re-.
ported. In Toulon III new cases Oc-
CURED. The municipal council of Mar
sellles Will demand from the govern-
ment a choiera relief credit OF 100000.
A DECREASE.
MARsElLLEs, Aug. 49, rhers,was n
marked decrease in the cholera NOR
tality yesterday. For the "a hours,
40 death were reported. At the Pharo
hospital patients died, l6 were ad-
mittod, 0 were discharged cured, and
SSremained under treatment.
NO CHOLERA AT GIBRALTAR,
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 2S.-Clean bills of
health are now Issued TO vessels eall
ing from Gibraltar. There Ia 10
cholera at the Spanish lines, and the
two days quarantine established there
by the Gibraltar authorities has been
abolished
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
weather Report.

COTTON BELT REPORT.
Tho cotton belt weather report for Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
temperature; also tho rainfall for the past
~ bOura. IL Nd foilOWat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24
R.G. BAYNE, J.T. IRRELEVANT, SR.
B President. Vice Presidenti
Dallas Nat'l'I Bank
AGSGlaltS and Individuals Solicited

DIEEcroRs: s. G. Bayne, w. E. Wor-
ehsm, 4. x. Ferguson, A. ]. Porter, j. T.
Efesoyant, JF.i 4. 4. btarsRlis, Alfred Davis,
D, A. Keating, X. M. ReardOn.
The following are prominent Subscribers
10 the stock of this bank:
u. M TRoUTMAN, President Central
National BANK, Philadelphia.
i. W. BROWN, OF PrOvldent Life and
TTusl Co., Philadelphia.
W. n. PULLMAN, President seQboard
Bank, Now York.
JAMES u. GRANNIS, OF Tradeauen's
Nsucnal Bank, New YORK.
q. e. BAYEH, President First National
Rank, Bradford, Pc, Gnd Vice pregldeut
SsaboaLd Bank, New York.
1. r. LAYTON, OF First National Bank,
Olean, n, Y.
II. Z; BuTIGR, Of First National Bany,
0lean, n, Y.
]. Z, HANNA, Of Weir plow Co., Nom.
month, Ill.
d, ODAY, General Manager Na,,onol
TRANSIT Company OF United States.
jos. BEE,P, Ofthe Standard OH Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-24

IN TIN SOUDANs
The Marquis Of Salisbury hes order.
Cd cessation OF negotiations with King
John Of Abysiuuia for the march 10
the Soudan.
AdVices from Massowah say that
several tribes have revolESd against
Nogus; that tho insurgents hold the
roads 70 Massowah; THAI Wallasoud's
troops ar0 deserting, aud that Negus
is thinking himself into lunacy.
va rfgs ~ Va.sFg
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
TRADE AND LABOR NOTES.

Bosroy, Jan. 6.-Dreyfuss & Co., clothiers,
at Salem and Sowburyport. have failed. Liabilities,
$4,000 Assets. $4,000.
CHATTANOOGA Jan. 6.-The coke ovens at the soddy
Mines I'm this county $50 ia number, have resumed
operations.
WINTHROP Me, Jan. 6.-The Winthrop Mil Company
has made a reduction OF 10 por cent In wages Some OF
tho employees are leaving.
NEw.BEDYoRD Mass. Jan. 0.-Tho Oneko woollsn MIL
has posted notice n reduction in wages aggregating
10 per cent, TO take effect January 10.
SALTWATER. MINI. Jan. 6-The schedules In the ms
alignment OF Walker Judd yeare show total liabilities
of 1855 OOO aud total assets OF 1000 The firm ex
poots to be able To resume sg0rty.
PITTsBCRG. Jan 6.The Solar Iron Works. OF Clark &
Co. will start up tomorrow in ali departments
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 6.-The Msnve strikers, in mass
meeting this morning. resolved TO return to work on
Wednesday morning in all departments The mill oil
cial. agree 10 pay AS good wages any other MILL to
display syortism and 10 levy fines except in cases
OF actual DANA ge done TO goods
B,tTlMoRE Jan G.-Jancs o. Smith, carpets. made an
OF his creditors. The bond OF the trustee Is $1,000.
TRENTON Jan. 0.-The operative pottcrs held mass
mating this morning aud 1000 men present
n was charged that manufacturers misreprosented
tho situaton and prices at last nights meeting II
also announced that II tho manufacturers continued
their threats tho operatives would domand the prices
paid IN 500.
CONCORD, NJ H.. Jan. Cat the annual meeting OF tho
NevIampshre Cattle Company to-day. IL voted to
Increase tho apal stock from $i30,000 10 100000
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. G.-The Indiana
and Illinois Railroad January Is will cease TO operate
IT'S line The road Il q narrow gauge and has been IN
opefatlon from bingham. Illinois 10 Swift CITY. Indi
ana distance OF 100 miles. but II has not been doing
sufficient business to pay expenses, and has gradually
fallen into such condition that was deemed best 10
abandon IL.
wumISCros, N. O., Jan GA dividend OF four per
cent on the stock OF the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad Company has been declared.
boston. Jan. 6.Tho Atohinson. Topeka and Santa Fo
Railroad Company to-day declared quarterly dividend
Of so SHARE to stockholders OF record at tho
close OF business January 10
Tho November statement OF tho Union Pacific Railroad
Com pany as compared with tho spondng month Of
1888 shows earnings of S2.f26,77O decrease Oi
SIg9 expenses ~ li2, ,455 decrease OF S326.6lS
and surplus earnings for the ve months ending Noye
ber 80, 1S84, show gain OF $35G,J2t over the cor
responding months OF 1888.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. G.-'Tho City Council last night
passed ordinance for the construction OF elevated
railroad between this city and Wyandotto Kansas The
work OF construction will begin at An early date.
In the absence OF any action by tho bondhoders. the
Jefferson yillc Madison and indianapolis Railroad Com
pany will apply to the courts for the appointment OF
trustee OF the mortgage debt 10 Ill the vacancy caused
by the death OF tile former trustee The road under
lease to the Pennsylvana Company for the net earn
ings.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
DIED.


MasSss s;i
r Of , Geor , 20 Cecil
Intermsut at Woollawn on Wednesday next
Friends VIII kindly omit fowers.
Of pneumonia Mary Townsend NOon wife Of Joseph hay.
Funeral viii take place from Marks Church in tn, Bow
ny reanosts 'aS that no s ssers BE- ssn
MAGICAL Elizabeth. N J., OIL the monlny OF Monday.
Ss & bsvd r ss short 9es II % Sr wsw
Funeral service at West Minister Church Eii1absh
Relatives idiSads invited without further
Friends are requested not to send aowcrs "
M0RRfs-suddenly Monday. January s. Of pneumonia
,, Albert Morris m the 73d year Of his age
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival Of II O'Clock foot
Inisrment at convenience Of family
McKlNLEYOn sunday, January T. Ada Robinson beloved
wife Of James D. Mckinley in the 22h year OF her
p m. from her late residence. 350 West Sfh st.
~ ypPsr Red d mccs n " 4sn ns tssrH a.
Jotedah Blanchard. OF Boston
lnterment at Mt Auburn. Mass.
Boston papers please
PHILIPs-Tuesday morning, January O. at No 10 West
SOthst susan Dmon daughter OF William H. aad tho late
Nosso oasaU oi Il funsral nsaPii Soroar,er
Van sueisg on I Tssaa "a s
late Samuel Hopkins Of this city
pssyesi soes at her late residence on Friday January
RocHEsTER-on the 10th Of November At Rochester.
illness the Rev Noah Hunt scScnck D. b. age 80 yesrs
O'Clock q. m ~ - ''' "'N'''' '"' "
sHOREAt the residence Of his daughter in this city Col
0nel w. w Shore, age 90 years.
wEEKs1Eptsrsa into rest Tuesday. January 6. Doroas
Funeral services viii be held At Friends Meeting Hossa
Chappaqus. January g.
5sSs DsSo at
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

CANAJOHARIE, N. Y, Jan. 6.-lsaac s. Frost,
member of the Assembly for Montgomery County in
1889 and 1885, died here to-day at the age Of eghtytwo
years
ELIzABErH, N. j.. Jan. Cdr L. II. Gibbs. for many
years Editor Of HATS Journal Of Hea died here last
night.
SARATOGA, JAN 5.-James Mason. for many years gen
era counsel of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad. died here yesterday, age sxty-seyon.
WATERFOWL, N. " Jan 5.-Dexter Van Nostrand.
superintendent OF the Great Northwestern Telegraph
lines in Northern New-York and an ex.Alderman died
here to-day, age thrty-iive.
John Kiersted died yesterday in saugertics seven
tythree He for many years president OF the First
National Bank OF Saugertes. and at his death part
of the famous Overlook Hotel.
Colonel W. w. Shore for nearly thirty years connected
with THE TRIBUNE as compositor and writer. died
Monday at the OF his daughter I'm Harlem. lie
OF the first correspondents sent out by lHE
TRIBUNE when the Rebellion began. Since the close OF
the he has at various times edited newspapers In
Pennsylvania but generally ended Ivy returning TO the
service of THE TRIBUNE. He WAS born at Wikesbarre
Penn, and was seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
DryrFITTING THE CHICAGO LINES.

CHICAGO, JAN CA system has been in vogue
for many years past by which the Central Pacific Rail
permitted TO mako special rates for such ship
pers about OF the regular tariff rates. as would
AXE contract not to ship OF their business by the
Pacific Mail Steamship line or clipper ships nut to sond
Il by the all rail Tho roads east OF the Missouri
River and Eastern trunk lines had to prorats with
tho California lines at those low contract rates Owing
to the recently taken by tic Pacific Coast AsSoc
ton the Association has just given no
tice that oil contracts Xpired January and hereafter
no moro special contracts Of any kind will be made but
that the rates adopted n this CITY about month
ago will charged to all shippers The Central Pacific
has agreed with the trunk lines 10 take no more Du
way OF he sunset routcfron Interior points IN
NewYork and New England but TO conhne iis conpeu-
lion by that only to business originating at sea
board points -, -. -,
great benefit the Chicago limos n. business can no
longer be diverted from this city 10y shipping by way oi
Now-York and those shippers who would not mako con
tracts with the Central Pacific will longer have TO pay
three times the rates charged those who were Wiling 10
make such contracts
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
AHnotics, Of marriagcs must be aaorsea pia fH name
and dddrsss
DIED.


On rue,day morning January O. lss5 In Nev.York
CITY Margarea - Bell widow OF tho late Algernoa g.
ner "a vii tsSe nlaoe at 2s0 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
from the OF Mrs James Park. Allegheny city
Penn
BREIsCH-on Monday January after aiingoring ness,
at the homo OF her parents. Pennington NJ, Laura t.
Panerai services Thursday, January !. at 3:l5
FTIends may take Le,lsn valley hgroa' o0fuandtss- ~
BOETrCHER-En rest his tweniy fourth birth.
day tuesday, January Louis r. only son o. Johp O. L.
aud the late Catherine Boottoher after painful Illness Oh
Yansra services win held at the German Evangelical
Friday JaDuary 0. at o'clock.
CHAUNCEY-on Monday, January Clara Macy wife OF
Henry y Chauucey anu youngest daughter o. FRANCIS H.
Macy I'm tho sd year OF her age.
ss Tsssnco is Si her father No Il West 4
o'clock thursday morning.
rricndS are requested not to send flowers.
DALY-on Monday January ster abrct Illness died In
died brother Loonard Joseph In his 1th y.artne well
loved and only children OF Ausustn DAILY and Mary Dun
Funeral private on wednesday at Calvary.
residence the Roctory OF the Church
OF 81 Michael sunday afternoon. tth ns rev. THOMAS
Funeral services al the Church wednesday morning 7th
Thn Divine Office for tho dead will at o'clock
Solemn Requiem Mass ut 10 O'CLOCK
Interment private.
oILMoRE-In Engevood: NJ On g.5 Sunday January l.
Funeral from the rssdea9e of acr a.
Interment al Forest Hills, Boston
Please omit howera
late residences es south ads in his list year Peter u
rs s:viso I1saa' %sdsosSay jaauy l. E
yr,.nds Friends will kindly omit flowers.
HoYr-suddealy. on sandsy January st Stamford CQp,s
: iSs lid s'S Of IL
Wednesday, January y a., .,.,o..
csssiss;s ssis fssa s Nss.sosk "''''A' " ''' ' : "
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs. James Ii. Stebbins and tho Misses
stebbins OF No. 90 East Thirtyscvcnth-st gave the
first of their January receptions yesterday from q
until g. About 800 people called and there were music
and lunch.
Mrs Murray and Miss Murray, of No 81 West Twenty
ffth-st gave n large reception. Mrs. Murray wore
purple silk and gold tinse broeade, with diamond orna
ments The guests included Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Mrs Dudley Field, Mrs. John do Ruyter, and Miss de
Ruytcr the Misses Schieien, Mrs. Paran stevens. Mr.
and Mrs Elbridge r. Gerry. Miss Barley and Mr.:
and Mrs Orme Wilson. Among those who assisted
TO receive were Mrs COurtlandt Palmer. Miss Barry.
Miss Livingston and Mrs. J. Lentilhon.
Mrs Frederlch Vanderbilt her first Tuesday AFTER
noon reception from until u. Tho parlors were hiled
with guests and there music aud refreshineht
room. Mrs Vanderbilt Will give a reception every
Tuesday this month - a..
home" Tea was served from 4 o'clock until q.
Wr, Frederick Rhineiander held reception at her
home No 10 West Twenty eighth-st The parlors were
called among them Mrs. William Asior. Mrs; B. ': H.
Cruger Mr. aud Mrs Ogden GOelet, Miss Wilson, Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Miss Lulu Van kcnsseiaor
Mrs. Livingston, Mrs Jay and Mrs. Bliss
Mrs j. Hawley. OF No. az fiftiave held an aitcrnooh
reception from until o. ..- - 4,
Henry G. Bowen held reception In the afternoon ana
evening at his home, 30 WlNoW-st, Bfookyn. Aneio
were music and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Walks AND TALKS IN TIE CITY.

During his long service as Corporation COun-
sell william g. whitney, who Is pretty certain 10 go into
Clevelsnds Cabinet had several law from which
gained considerable reputation Perhaps the earliest
most suit In which he secured fame
that Of Hannah Kellum against the city The plaintiff
the relict OF the architect undor whom the New
Court House constructed for the
old Tweed Ring. Claim was made 4. for
100000 additional architects fees. an
enormous sum having already been paid. Tho claim
based the allegation, which was proven by the
citys books that the Court House cost SO 100000 Tho
defence set up by Mr.. Whitney novel He produced
witnesses to prove that this expenditure largely
fraudulenta swindle In fsct-fOr when the city could
not be held responsible The jury found that the real and
reasonable cost only S230O0 600 and literally threw
the suit out Of court. The margin between these
sums 81 300 900 and 0OO gives a. good estimate
othe general ratio OF stealing IN the Tweed regime
The invitations to Clevelands Inauguration reception
TO be elaboratoy engraved by hc Bureau OF Printing
and Engraving at Washington which is desrous OF
ing the new Administration its ability. No work OF this
kind has bcon permitted before In the Bureau The
invitations TO Garfields reception engraved by
Washington committee arranged with firm In that city.
after the ceremonies OF Inauguration were over TO offer
copies Of the invitations for general sale the
try full set Of tickets and programmes sold at
81 The committee made enough profit from this sale
for the entire printing BY curious coincidence the
plates from which the ipyitatiOns were printed were
accidcDtly destroyed by fire the day that GARFIELD
died.
am told by fo-insurancc men that william H. Van
derbt carries policies amounting 20 over 5000 900 and
thatIMr Gould has about 100000 his life There
been tendency among wealthy men for several years to
insure their lives for large amounts. All the leading
companies now keep men In their employment whose
sole line OF soliciting Is among wealthy people. Ono Of
the largest polio yh0ders in the world 10 Mr. Stetson
Of Philadelphia who outranks Mr.. Vanderbilt by