davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 29,-Mayor Harrison. at ,
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, sent a letter to
Alderman John Gaynor, chairman of the
Third district democratic congressional com
mittee, positively declining to be candi
date for congress in that district
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

-Four generations live in the house of J
L. Turcoue, of Lowell, Mass-his daugh
ter, aged six; her mother. aged thirty
his mother, aged fifty-tbree, and hel
mother. aged eighty.one Yenrs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 99-Allan Thorndjke
Rice has been nominated for congress by the
Republicans of the Tenth district, III place of
Judge Z. L. Fancher. declined
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

through the gate the
president and his sec
rotary We're introduced
to NJ. Bartholdi, NJ.
De Lesseps, Admiral
Jaures, and the other
French gentlemen who
were already on the
stand. Handshaking
continued for several
minutes, the president
paying marked atten-
ton to M. Bartholdi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

Don M. Dickinson, who wants to 90 10
the United States senate from Michigan,
says the democrats will carry that state
this fall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

PROVIDENCE, R l., Oct 29.-Forty-eight
writs have been issued against he Riverside
Wooden company for importing labor from
England under contract in violation of the
law
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

For neuralgia, rheumatism. lumbago.
govt, swellings. burns, wounds, etc. the
best remedy is Salvation oil. Price rs
cents bottle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29
worthy.


kenworthy is man of ability and
force. If elected he will reflect great
honor upon his constituents in the halls
Of The legislature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29

Send to O. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell,
Mass, for book containing statements
Of many remarkable cures by Hoods ssFs
seratlIte.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29
Democratic and Peoples Inien

Democratic and Peoples Inien
Meetings.
with good speakers will be held the week
As follows, viz
Friday evening, Oct. %, at Rapids
City.
LAST GRAND RALLIES.
Monday evening. Nov. /. at Rock Isl
and
Our friends in the various places
named are requested to make all necesSa>
~ arrangements for these meetings. and
get out as many people as possible.
BIZ order of county committees,
AUG. HUESING, Chm. Dem Com.
II, T, STAFFORD, Chm. Peoples Com.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


HARPER's THEATRE.
salisbury Troubalors'' Friday evening, Oct
ooh.
Lester Il Aliens Big Minstreis7 saturday
evening, Oct so
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

was loudly npplauded. Bayno's Goth Regiment band
furnished mus!o The proceeds will 70 to the Parua-
mcutary fund.
The Gaelic Society celebrated the day with "Fes.
Facamhuil" Mt No l. West Twenty -elghth-st IN tho
evening. "Feis Failtcarnhuil" Is welcome feast.
and his consisted OF feIst Of reason IN pursuit OF
the objects Of the sOcictytp extend an acquaintance
with the language. history, antiquities and amusemehs
OF the Irish race. J.. i. McCrystal was chairman
Francis j. Ward read paper on "Ibe IheogOny anu
Theology OF Ireland going back several hundred years
before the time OF Patrick An overture, an oratlon
songs ana poems made mp the rest OF the programmes
The annual dinner or TIE ~ Patrcks ~Jccty OF brook
lyn eaten last evening at the Mansion House.
About 90 persons at tho table. Speeches were
made by Mayor Whitney, John Winsiow. william sulli-
arGcncra KeegaD, Alexander Mclean, Johh u
Mcguire and others
In Brooklyn the green nag Of Erin foated above tho
City Han aud displayed on street cars
and trucks Interest IN the day was at
it. height when the annual parade OF
the Ancient Order OF Hibcnars took place Owing TO
actOna tight the orderis divided against itself ana
the Hayes faction called came to this city only
the Ulbcruia lIul faction staying In Brooklyn Ohy
about 900 men plrided The route from the Bed
forive. fountain Fourth and Atlantic aves passing
the Guy HalL At tho latter point Mayor whitney,
Pres don't O.rna. of tho Aldermen. Dstrlct-Attorney
Ridgwlv and other city officials reviewed the column
lr r,u the city Hall steps.
Tue only formal celebration of St. Patricks Day In
jersey City parade of the Ancient order OF
H!5rrnans, accompanied By The Divitt Rifles aud the
IIbcTnia Rides These organizations, tO the number OF
abOu 5000 marched thrOu IN the principal streets and
attracted considerable attention. The United Irshmeh
gave a banquet IN HObOken in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
TIE DAY uoNoRED IL OTHER CITIES.

WILMINGTON, Del, March II (SpecidD.-A. A.
NJ Kelley made an address tonight In the Opera House
About 1JOO persons present. Governor Stockley
presided and senator George Gray introduced the
speaker Mr. Kelley predicted speedy release for Ire
land from It's thrddOm.
LOWELL, Mass. March 1.-THE procession OF Irish so
cetcs to-day the finest Of The kind ever seen here
Ncary 5000 men PARTICIPATED
TOLEDO. March l7.-EXPresdrnt Hayes presided at
the banquet IN IT. Patr. ck's Hall this evening.
MONTREAL, March 1.-The irish societies, headed by
band and banners. marched -. Patricks Church,
where hl ,h mass celebrated ny Bishop Fabre.
Al Ottawa there procession but grand service
was held in 81 Puuck's Church The Rev. Father
Cal1gpln OF - Pa rirks Church, Montreal delivered
eloquent sermon, IN which he referred to Parncll,
the Archbishop Of Ca-hc ana tho Archbishop OF DIbln
grand trumyrato working for the best interests Of
I.un-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
Mr.. PtPyELL SryDS GEEET5yG.

The members of the st. Patucl's Club sat
down their third annual banquet last evening In the
Gcdney House. The room was tastcfully decorated
with Irish and American flags. big bunch OF sham
rock saved from tho wreck of the Oregon distributed
through the room Justice John Henry Mccarthy pre-
sided The first toast "St Patrick" coupled with
the name of Thaddcus Morarty, who responded in an
elodurnt speech which was frequently applaudcd
III st. Patrick look at the unity or
Ireland tO-iat' he Will feel satisfied
Amorca-the Land Of the Free and the Home OF the
Brave" to have been responded to to by \. VI.
Kelley cNAiul-ter to Austria, bat In MS absence j. NJ
Wall called to reply lhe following were tho
naming toI~tS: "Erins Inspiring sous John Berry;
" The Bench ami Bar" Justice David McAdam; The
Genius and Character Of the Irish People, John Dele
hanty; "lrc.aud Il Nation NJ ID. Gallagher; the
ENes Of Erin" William GeoShe gan.
The following message received from 'lr Parnelt:
Give regards all the mcnber5 OF the club only
wish could be with you tonight. God bless Ireland
and America"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
and Black resigns.
NOTFs by CAPrAIN M'KENZlF.

( Considered BY the ate Professor Andersen to be
the strongest continuation in the Rpy Lopez attack.
O This is the invention OF Mr.. Stein.tz and was
first played by him I'm his match with Nj. Blackburne.
Its object Is 10 prevent Black from exchanging his kt
against Whites b, by to q Il followed by Z 10 z
II aud 1t to Q Il /.
(c Kt takes X p would lose piece by 10 Q ,, for
If black then plays to 3. White replies with to q
3 leaving both KniL iLhts IN prise.
f) very good move; having IN view kt 70 g Il ana
gaining time FOR the development Of the q b.
O With the intention OF forcing opening on Blacks
King by + to X K ;, etc, e,o.
" So that. II White advances to r ,, he may reply
with to Kt /, which viii create block on the King
side, at all events for The time being
(O He could afford to allow the White Knight to
plant himself AZ b >. -
M Threatening to double his Rocks and then take Kt
with B. Black Is forcel 10 play B tO K 3 where
upon White gains move by l[t to b ).
OJ II -. Eto q White takes Kt with b.
Vi Had lie played to win a pawn by 20 = takes kt,
Black retakes with pawn and upon whites capturing
II with Q Black will free his inactive Bishop by ad-
vaucng TOO
C) PTudenty preventing any further advance OF the
Q KIT Z.
d An excellent move In the event OF the principal
pieces being exchanged the weakness Of Blacks pawns
the Queens side Will cost him the game.
OU II q takes q b =, she is lost by TO q b.
OD The sacrifice Is unsOund, and, az a telegram In
forms u.s. the result OF an oversight on the part OF
Dr. ZukertOrt. There ia question, however, that no
matter what lie played, Mr. SeiuiZ must have ultimate
ly won the game. -
(o There Is nothing to he done; should he take r
with White wins equally ny l6 to B q, etc.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
There Is nothing to he done; should he take Il ?
White wins equally Dy 46 p to B 8, etc.
PROFESSOR THOMPSON At YALE.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS LAST LECTURE on PRO-
lection.

EXTRACTS FROM HIS LAST LECTURE on PRO-
lection.
NEw-HAvEN, March II (SpccaD Professor
Thompson, the political economist from the University
Of Pennsylvania closed his series Of lectures on prOec
tion this evening. His topic "Objectlons that are
made TO Protection" Tho Free Traders tell u.s." he
said that the excessive revenues from protection are
more than the Government needs and tend to promote
1obbery excessive River and GGar0or and Pension bills
Before answering this VIII just note the 'dehcit
last If revenues excessive and we cannot
them wisely then they should be reduced, but not
duties unless they are higher than protection needs
All such abolished in 1883. Protection is coming
moro and more in favor in the West and South
in spite Of oyerdone farming But says the free trader,
over production hard times and production
from the stimulus OF the tariff suppose there is
over production at times What does 1t mean That
the manufacturer fOolshly beyond the bounds OF
what he knew was enough is not fault. There is
mistake making haste to be rich under any policy
Yes, tho Free Trader continues but with Protection
we will find ourselves marketess, with no chance
to export and with Chinese wall aD0ut us,
we must reduce the cost Of production else we
can't compete. That is Englands idea; to make
things cheap and yet her falling exports and rising i'm
ports show that 1t Is mistaken policy WELL tho tariff
destroyed shipDuding they say and hence loss Of
trade Shipbuildng isnOt ship owning. We can buy
any number of ships and trade to the West Indies or
South America. with restrictions with no different
duties and with Sreaercharges than in earlier years,
and yet business do not own ships because ac-
cordng to Lornes explanation other things pay better
Our National policy has enabled us TO ask nigh wages
and raise the efficiency of labor Can labor afford to
kick down the laddsr Is its greater efficiency equal to
the strain Can risk destruction Of variety These
arc questions OF fact | think not and so does the
aborer But the Free Trader tells that many things
are cheaper now and we can take the duties OIL why
take them ohl What IL there In a duty u make III
thing horror Don't let be in hurry yet We are not
sure what the weather Will behe commercial weather
Protection is right because variety of industry
which 1t promotes is public. social end. IL Is
necrsStv to social well being, otherwise 1t would be
wrong. No country can be governed other prn-
ciple 1t the instructive sense Of responsibility IN
values and people"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
GREEN RADGEs IN TIE HOUSE.

WAsHIyGTON, March II (SpeciGh. The
IrIsh societies in Washington did not parade today In
honor OF ST. Patrick having decided to contribute to the
Parne Parliamentary fund the money which street
parade would have cost a few flags were displayed,
but the effective and striking exhibition In honor Of
the day the House OF Representatives where It
seemed taat hail the members at least were decorated
with knots OF the creenost Of green ribbon. Tim ~
s-Ury lrishman OF Pennsylvania Dutch descent, John
A. iirstaud, proudly the irish color IN his
bJttohnlc. That othcr patriotic Irshulan BOunt or
Georgia. also apparently enjoyed the wearing Of the
green" as likewise did General Cutcheon, Weaver OF
Iowa, WellbOr II Texas, and Van Eaton OF Missl'-
srpi whose name indicates his irish descent Even the
frugal Holman rigged regardless Of Xpensc in
badge OF the most vivid green.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
Office NOticc,
NNF WIN -FVIFE .
DAILY D. All inters,CoL as chances may y.

shOud be read DAILY b. all Interested chances may
cur al any tlno.
Letters need not b. specially aIlrssss
dispatch particular St rKccJt wuel its do
mens letters not specially addressed Oeius sent Dy
fastest ayilla
Foreign ml.3 ending March 20 VIII cloBb
PROMPiLY aIl cases AT tins ONCE a, fDuO
THURS DAl-At - In for Europe pes > = Adriltc via
Queenstown lcttrrS OT france, Germany, &c.
a C. per - Lc,sng Plymouth Che rDJurg ant an
burg ct,cIs Britain AMI Oth-g European an.
tuc- must be dlre'tet yer Le3,ng ~ az | D. m for
Nassau. y. T., per ;. SAINT asO.
FRIDAY At . a. m Tor 81 Pierre Mquelon. per
from Han Ak.
SAIUEUAi-At 3 a. Tor Begun direct. 4
Brlgouind Antwerp tcttars ndst D. recttd per
Br,scnltud al q. ln lOr JdnnCa. Genital Ame.icl
raJiuC ports yer :. dtn ,,Oddeu, wa
kingston uettgrs for Mexico mast BE- directed Der
steam r from Ham az l. IN. for ..nrJpe Der :
ElO, VIA hampton and Btcntn, at p m. Tor ape
Htyti D1AlugOd Iurk- Island Sauto
DOMINGO. at $50 y. III tor Para, AariHha rnd ,etra
LlH.ll - -. AMBROSE Al 3 l- Tor EUROPE,
= tity OF hester VIA queenstown,
Mails ior the society Isl nds per ship TrOpc Bird ron
Francesca. Gloss here Maica p at IN. Ma
lOr CHINA And japan per ;. :. &c allc iron ~lu
Francisco, close here March Tat p. m Mllyt0r Al
trall NcW.LcdanG sandwich Flli amt samoan Islanl,
MararDl ttrOm>an Francisco. close here Apui
:, Al p m. ol Arrlvuat New YORK Brtt til
win British mll, Tor Australia. Mails tOr cuba, by
Tampa. FL, ana thence by steamer from Key
West, fli. close al tnls iicc ddIy at 1:3O a.
.The schedule OF cloSng0 TrlnsPlcldo nlsl arralgsi
presumption O iog uulntecrIptcl overland
Francisco the day OF sNns OF steamers IA.
P"'''''' HENRY G. PEARSON. Postaastas
Post Once. New.Horx. n. Z. Marcn IL. lsse
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
OBITU1RI.
STEPHEN ENGLISH.

Stephen English, the editor and owner OF
The Insurance Times, dicd at his nome. No 81 Lafay-
otte-st Brooklyn yesterday after long Illness. For
over twenty years he has been prominent hgure IN in
surance circles and looked upon generally one OF
the best Informed authorities In nearly all branches OK
that business Mr.. English was born IL County Clare.
Ireland, in 1921 and educated ~ Trinity College,
Dublin. After graduation he obtained an appOintment
as Chief Constable and held that office for twentytw0
years nj Newport and Leeds While In TINS pos t'On 10
received y handsome medal from the Humane Society
for bravery displayed In rcscuing some persons
from drawing near Yarmouth. He eaDe TO tbls county
about twenty-five years engaged IN the insurance
business and shortly after MS arrival established tho
paper which he controlled up to the time Of MS death,
though for the last year he has been able TO do tto
editorial work.
the time of the last great famine in Ireland. In
with Mayor Grace and others he collected over
$4,000 purchased shplosd Of provision, and sent
them to the starving peasautry. Mr. EnElsh never
married The funeral services viii he held at tho house
Saturday afternoon. The DnrIa Will be at Cypress
Hill.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
AID FOR THE .SHIPURECKED.
TIE DRAMAiIC SOCIAL CIRCLE To HELP THE BLUE
ANCHOR SOCIETY.

THE DRAMA nc SOCIAL CIRCLE To HELP THE BLUE
ANCHOR SOCIETY,"
Nothing could be more seasonable than the
performance announced for ths afternoon at the
Ejou Opera House in aid of the Blue
will give the "Weak Woman" light comedy
and 1.-THE Two Puddioots," roaring farce.
The parts Will DO filled by Of the clcverest local
amateurs and the whole thing appeals to charitable
play-goers in a most deserving way.
The Blue Anchor Society is branch OF the
womeu's National Relief Association, which founded
in 1879 with Mrs. X. B. Hayes as president BY
provision of its constitution wife Of the President
president \ oicO, the wife OF Cmei Justice Waite
has had M tine office by default since ISL The New
York Branch founded in 1880. and Incorporated In
1882 by VI Y. Kent Abby II. Gibbons. Agnes kennedy,
Anna Mcneil, sarah X shumway, Alice Sanford sam
ucl Whlets. William A., W1eelock, BENJAMIN
iiacklcI and Wilson NJ. Powell Mrs. GABRIEL Kent,
No. 50 West ThrJysiXthst, is now president Of tho
Blue Anchor Society Mrs. n. L. Cort Of No: l2s West
Forty-thlrd-st, vloe-prosident, aud william \.
WheelOck. treasurer The tfth annual report shows
that twentyfOur boxes OF clothing. blankets. canned
food etc. were sent to many United lifesavng
box Of clothing o. the Marine Hospital FOR the aid VI
discharged sailors.
clothes and food each station. and shipwrecked
crews ami passengers, drenchcd and fam
isned. have often had to depend on
this private charity alone. sixteen sloops
and schooncrs succorel In this by the Society
during 1884 and eighteen during 1888 The
annual subscriptions amounted to 1907 IN 1888.
Guion Red d. Cuuard Pacific Mail White star lnman,
Fan River, Old Dominion National. Providence and
orleans Exposition were @33 The expenses were 81 l42
The SocIetys office No. 80 East FOurtesnth-s 1t
ped that the Oregon disaster Will revive an interest
hs urgent work and that the seats and boxes Of the
Biiou will find ready sale.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
DEMOCRATIC PROPOSITION.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, March II lSpecidD. The mani-
nous desire of Republican legislators to pass liquor
tax law has suggested to tie Democrats possible com
promise on the Cincinnati contested election case
Within the week Republican leader has teen ap-
preached by Democratic Senator who proposed as
follows: If senators Wilson and Hoppe are allowed
TO remain they will vote for the liquor tax law and
also to unseat their colleagues from Hamilton County
Bra,hcars and Kuehtnrt" The acceptance of this
proposition would give the Republicans a majority OF
one and there IL disposition against its acceptance
the Republicans feel of finally oustng all four
Hamilton COUNTY DemOcrAts.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
SORRY he DID Nor KlLL THE wOMay.

Hannah laskins. cOlored, who lives with her
husband child in a shinty in Seventh-ave between
Northumberland twenty yscyenth and observation-disclosures
tweuty-eghtn st- shot and seriously injured last
night 10y sfrldse the ored janor OF the fiat
Srfridgo called on Ms Hashlns and they quarreed.
He revolver ana fired two shots At her, DOtn OF
which took eject The shots attracted the attention OF
Onicer K-atng, who fOpud Mrs Ha-kns the floor IN
"A uOu OF blood. Setrldgr was standing over with the
pIstol In his hand. keutiug summoned ambulance
and the woman Was taken to Manhattan Hospital.
Srfrdge said he sorry that ne had not killed her.
Mr. H4skns is Baptist ole gymau, but at present IS
nnrIrr ~ No. COS secOnl-INe.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
MAJOR VoOBHIES DID NOT PAY HER TAXES.

In pursuing her investigation in rea-
tion to the money she entrusted to the late
Major Zacharlah YOorhes, OF Brooklyn, Mrs. Rosina
Cooke Freehold, y. j., has found that the taxes toT
-GG unon her real estate In Brooklyn. amount
ing to $500 for which she gave him the money, have
not been paid some time ago Nj NOorhlss induced
nor to sign "A bond, giving a reason
that while he able to do 1t. he did not want poti-
TO know what money he had for they oud seek 10
borrow She had confidence IN him that she signed
it unhesitatingly and without reading IT, she
is now afraid abe may have signed a
mortgage on her property. or release
from any Indebtedness. II is understood that another
woman gave MI Yoothies 1000 10 invest ana mas no
account OF her funds
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

zUKERToRI's CARELESS PLAY-sUFFEING FROM
LOSS OF SLEEP.
NEw-ORLEANs, March 1.-THE sixteenth
game Of the worlds chess championship match Uetweon
Seinitz ana Zukertort began at few minutes after
O'Clock this afternoon the OF the Chess Check
ers and Whist Club. Only a few members OF the club
were Zukertorts thirty ninth is regarded
here wholly uusound. when asked about it he said
resulted from overnight lie is not looking vol and
says he did not sleeps a minute last night
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

WHOSE DUTY Is IT TO REMOVE THE WRECK !
WASHINGTON, March II (SpeciHb. The wreck
OF the Oregon lying in the direct track OF steam
ers question has been raised Whose duty is it to
that removed The chief clerk Of the Lighthouse
Board in the Treasury Department. said to-day We
nothing to do with this matter. strictly speaking
because the wreck is outside Of the oneeaguo limit to
which the operations of our Board confined. We
havo. however directed Commodore Benham to place
lighted buoy on the spot Commodore Bcnhdm tele-
grapLcd this morning that the weather too rough to
send the John Rodgers to place the buoy but the Fern
another OF boats will out her boilers
are repaired, which Will be IN day or two"
At the War Department one OF the engineer officers
said: our Jurisdiclon extends TO distractions IN ry
and harbOrs only"
Commodore Walker. Chief OF tho Bureau OF Nayiga-
ton I'm the Navy Department, said: We have no
money at our disposal to remove Oo,truciOns any where.
We have sometimes sent out vessel to blow up wreck
lying outside the OneeaNue limit, but did 50 without
authority The OF the Oregon proves the necessity
OF appropriation by Congress To deiay the expenses
Of suitable vessel suitably equipped with torped)es to
blow ap dangerous wrecks know Of no law which can
compel the CunarI Company TO remove the wreck, Tor
the vessel IN this seems 10 DO out OF the
question:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

william p. Brick formerly president OF the Man.
haitian Sugar Refinery He went out OF business about
years ago and since then has been great sunday
school worker. He born III New York ant died yes
terddy az his home, No. 50 BedfOrdave., Brooklyn.
PARIS, March 17.-Pierre Jules Hetzel, the French
litterateur, dead age seventytwo lie wrote 4" Tho
Devil In Paris, The Man with Cold" aud other works.
George Saud compared him to storne. He was better
known as the head OF publishing house than as an
author, however.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

the average (iOS0 being 2J7,o HIGHER than on tx
CORES spending day last year and - lower than on
Tuesday. ....-.,,-.
Fair weather. with nearly stationary temrcrataIe
may be expected in this city aud vicinity today i"r
or partly cloudy, Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

TsIRuSg OYVICg. March ls-I a. ma slight cold
developed In the northwest and Upper Lake region
yesterday; warmer weather prevailed between the
M.sisSippi and Aueghanies. A weak depression with
virtually no attendant precipitation was central In
Iowa The barometer here rose slightly, with clear
skies Tho temperature ranged between 33o aud Ago,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
THE WE1THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HoURs
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-FOr New-England,
variable winds warmer, fair weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states. southery winds
warmer fair weather
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia
warmer fair weather
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
MISS l,yyTURN,S lfoyhY NOT LOST

-BRUN>wICK, \. j., March 17.-Miss
Ella lbcth Mnturn denies the published statement tnnt
she had placed bonds to the value OF 100000 with
Arthur G.. Ogilby. treasurer OF the suspended Dime
sayings Bank. Miss MInturn says ON the contrary,
br following counsel the amount OF my property has
been materially Increased