davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-01

From the Presidents First Annual Message to
Congress.
The fathers of our families are the
best citizens of the Republic, Wife
and children are the sources Of patriot
ism, and conjugal and parental affec-
tion beget devotion to the country.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-01

1t may be easier for woman to be.
lieve in somebody else than for man
to do so. Men, as rule, are very
much occupied in believing in them
selves. Woman is confessedly altru.
istic. But this faith, although not in.
consistent with the estate of holy mat
rimony, is yet not dependent upon that
estate.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-01

More than one woman goes to the
making Of one man, or, if not, the man
lacks something in the making. The
mother makes the man, perhaps, but
the wife manufactures him. Sometimes
the wife, in her manufacture. confirms
the making of the mother, and some
times she counteracts II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

"This piece of property" said r. v Harnett yes
teray the Exchanged esae OF NoA oo2 70
6O8 Hudson and Nos 1885, 127 and ~ Christopherst.
the important and valuable OF Its character In tha
section of the city, property has frontage OF about w
feet in Hudson st. and feet in Chrstopherst MI
stated rental Of the plot amounted 70 siaW
The poperty was subject two leases expiring May
l. 1887 Al 10 year TO Mrs Gray the boycotted paxoi
May 1888 The bidding began at ~. T no a y,
Edward W 1t stated that I'VE years ago ny
paid for the property So late May 10 was sold nnae
foreclosure by the Seamans Saving Bank on norgage O
$S 2GO above the mortgage, amounting WIN
eiest and costs to $ll75O0 on that occasion inc d
WAS complicated by dover rights IL was now sou
freo and clear of all charge, except me e Tas
house 25x 100 the souih side Of Nney.eighh'st ad
feet East of Triave $4,000 10 j. L. Raymond ~ WIS
reported yesterday that Mr. Thompson builder Of
would erect ten treesOry high st"op bo~sione dwehgs
north aide of Maconst Just east OF Arlington
BROOKLYN They will he lGx42x1O and viii cost fto eas
The rady with which real estate can now be transferred u
nstancas by the sale OF Alderman Dulys properly III
and First ave. which was sold 10y Joh
Monday and the conveyance registered Oh "eheS
day /, w..
the brokers house and three acres in bergen
County ! for $4,000 also cottage OF seven
rooms barn hennery and seven and one la acres "
Bergen County j. for 80 go; and country seat o'
the NOrwak River Fairfield county
- 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILWAY.

rouoirs arr Invited 10 deposit their bond, with tho
CENTRAL TRI-T COMPANY 81 Sow York. uni'r a
plan ~ prepared thr RoudL"'i'rs Commit
tee Corr- i, plan agreement may Dee obtained from
Central Trust Company. At the oi'' ~ the committee,
80 - Nassau 80. SOW York
spencer TRASH SfIAli tHAMHti.LAIN,
JOHN pFf,TNTFU. HENRY AMY.
sIDEGI ETESIIAM CHARLES j. tANDA,
Samuel. Il. PARSONS. Nm. D.. b. -IOkl.-.
AUGUST EUTILN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

buildings with plot land. Nos S9259S Hudson I@sS
:, co" or Of ,o hrfSg;
By Horaio H,nrq"s ,,o..
of la T,n m Sy"os Ray 1900
sale Of the adj houses was wiihdii"h
RrcoRpFpRrAL ESTATE rR,vsFEHs-N. Y. CITY.
The follow ing shows real estate transactions recorded In
tie Registers ONCE to-day
Sdavc W of llthst. looloNloc + story 900 ,,s
hsvp' cor Of sithst 2ooSsc2 q Rogers % oo,
ana ~lis 70 # V 81 Nyci 251ioci. Arthur
n Wes HS to Ms," 4i i9o5 ci
skaa,s to b solomon @nS N solomon to q nnpra 1900
III tnSL n : I.os IL =, e q + " n Grimm 900
l2Cth II II g cor q II NicholassVc 80 " 2'tN''.IN
SGsI95x iG sx25 GS95.l; Nassau building Co 10
III st. n ,n nv atotS Mnn,ry 10000
sad1e WFsn 10Y IT Of aoii 81 2is>i25 Ricardo
III 81 n l. i2 !, w; 81 FL III Wright ~ 10000
lc9a,e cor Of 1e, ana a. vii. 10 Tonn,T and ana
l2iihst n : 40 II OF 4th-ave. 25Nlooll. alsoss
t25rh st, , lao ui II c tS wt.~ $1,000
l2'iIsl :, i.' , II 70" Il, ' sa, 'e'' 10000
sthavs w W S2op 2oNio' Il VI r''' anu 255oo
4tl@v e. cor Of li9th 7olo1lool Wood ., ooo
sa ai" WE co or Of itisi
% ,o 13" I'm ncro o' s7o53
l97uist zoo II =" , OF 81. "a u iIs1n $1,000
DenDan place. 200 Of lu9n ave 5oSli'2 qoo
executor of II Wchbcr 10 r. Hall '''
l24ti st. u 5, l"9 II No. e "i '"''''' -'N'''' $500
iSsthst > xxx ~, II + f Of W.ip"T 700
ll9ui " mI c-d ~ XII co 1880
sth ave n v cor OF d,1, , 81 io 10 - I.anet 10000
3dtnNi No 2"l West. l''N''0''' NAP y GO
'i'''f'l go
am prop ~ ~ +, .,,nn ........... 300
tl'i,t u : ~ IL " ~ ~ NJ Pi rr" 5000
Isl % " ~ NVcA s|N2'l luin l-"'i -
x5ON 100 / ,25H lOO1l. II Il and W II Russell 1"
\ - Weckr-
lstave " : II II : OF II 6ih - 2ntsO also - lt,-
ave 81 10 II ~of llGth.st. Cox luNtuN'N-uA.5'
si'I 1is ' - : ~ az %, s ~ W ~ $4,000
u y" u tuig'I pace -'N''' ''"' IA
Iclnw al 70 Lena Brand '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Doar0 ano Rooms.
Bone0 Gno Rooms rUante1.

4 YOUNG MAN wishes room preferably
~ with board between Jsth and 1-h s AMI 9TH and Lex
ington ayes. Address Is. o.. Box 3. Tribune once.
hESK ROOM wanted IN the Tribune or Pot
~ ter building STUDENT. Box 70. Tribune once.
WANIED.-In Harlem, between 122d and
w 1924 and Madison and sth ayes. two large
Meeting with board for two adults and child. Adj
description and terms H. " c. care T. .. Box
1880. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
NEW.1ORK And LONG BRANCH RAIL-

Tor RED BANK LONG BRAN''H. OCEAN Grove ~;
VI. ~ PARK. OCEAN BEACH, SPRlNG LAhf' I'i -
PLEASANT. etc - 49, VOL, foot a,
commencing o. 1856 trains leave New norH i' ~"
Cnr.n IL and DesbrOsscs -ts. 10,
20 40 ayp-ess $40 express Except Red BANK fIo tx
rre>s 81 p m. sundays 10 y a. N = . III On cx
Fr,p, foot OF l. l. So. il cypress m ~
,r.s. so express 43O express go express - - ,,
Snhnays =, .,nry by ~ J. Il WOOD,
Gvr or AS 81 1ETr sn,t Gen pass Agt r. R Il.
~. NlnCE n p "a & n. X IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, VIC CES-
~ TER FITCHBURG PORTLAND. NEW. LONDON
NORWICH. WHITE MOUNTAINS AMI 81 Eastern pont
From Pier 40. North iv.r y y; 'c4' wats,sL ,ea ,
Suniavs steamers CITY OF WpR1 t-9ihH AMI CITY %
ISLAND Beyinnnv inv conns,y2?l ", w b. mda, a.
NtW.iON DoS with steamer "BI.DCh ISLAND 10 anil
from MA TCh HILL ami BL)ck IoLAND, .rx ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
COR THE, WHITE MOUNTAINS.

on after June % speca express train WITH pror an
without change Will leave rand enr~
IeYor, y. y. y. H. h IL r. r.. at 9l' a M
daily sundays for Fahyans due at sop m MAXI
Cirecl connc tons at Junction with through
train OF Central K for Montreal and a. Wells
Ryer with Passunp.c r. for Newport VT. Qu-bHc ETC.
and SATURDAY through sleeping car TO Fahynns
vii y Dcpotar 1870 arriving NJ the ihoun-
tains in time for hreaktas sun law mornin[
seats in Parlor bertlsin IlesDiny cars INV D9t
snrcd in advance at d. r. - G. tcke once III Gram Ooi
ira DeDot w. ,,., no, t.-
For further particulars consn Conn Ever Line FOL
which may be obtained at principal rcket ohcet
{. T. HEMP>TFAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Nrw-YoRK. Thursday. Aug. 5. 1894

NM
The following held at the Exchange Spd Auc
ton Room to-day:
In richard J. HdrnSH d Co.
buildings with plot of land Nos 312J',1 inisoic
e Of Christopherst pot"lSNllSloA?oo 400
irreg XG1lO; W Geer i-f'o''
Bu HOrdiiO Hsuriqufs.
1 sto build with lot East 9sthrt SIS. 10 tic
OF 5d.ave lot 25NloO5 j T Raymond lZ'ooo
sale Of the adj houses withdfi"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.,
NETWORK. SOUTIAMPTON AID BkhMhN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. NJ 90.
fULDA SAT hnp IA $50 ~ ELDER We'd. Aug 20 80 pm
TKAVE Ned Aug IL m. ELBE Sat, Aug. ~ . a. III
Ems Sal An1 81 y3Oa m A LIER Wed. sept J. a N
fIrs, Cabin S7J 10 800 according OcatOn "a CABIN soo
Steefape = lowest rates
OELRICHs n 90. No Bowling Green
SPECIAL NOTICE.
sai as advertised OELRICfiS Co, Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
EUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passen

trains depot of Cortland an Desorossc A.
81 y a. m / and D. m. for Esston. Bethlehem Alen
Town Healing Mauch (hunk. Glen summit Wise'hirtA
ToTanda Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo ann th'
West Pullman through coaches daily local trains ~
a m ana y m Fas'on. Beth chem and Coplav
Trans leaving AT l. and $40 M connect for al
Jontsn Mahonov ami Iazleon coal regions sunday tram
j aves for Mauch Chunk and Halietoh A. m
General Eastern Office. No. 80 Bioadway; r. ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

airs and plans, and on that day hsd telegraphsa
Halleck that he proposed to go ahead on gun
boat and reconnoiter the river in
the direction Of Nashville. and that
his army would follow Thus it
is seen that Grant, instead of being in the rear.
was in advance OF his army. General Mcclellan
kept the originals of all his dispatches and ccrt-
fed copies were made for the War Departments
These dispatches are said not to be among the
dispatches certified and In the records Of the
War Department. But the originals are among
General McClellan's papers. They are carefully
pasted into one of the large volumes in which
his war dispatches are carefully preserved.
Three or fonr years ago General Grant read
these original dispatches, which was the hrst
intimation that he had ever had that they were
in existence. He could scarcely be made to be-
lieve that such injustice had ever been done
him. He did not see fit to refer to these dis
patches in any OF the writings which he left be-
hind him. 1t is not known whether these and
many other dispatches OF great interest will be-
published in the collected works of Mcclellan or
not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
FATAL SNOW SLIDES.
A Number of People Killed and Injured in
the Mountains of Utah and Colorado.

ASPEN, Col, Jan. 2L-Freighters who arrived
| at Aspen to-day state that twenty-seven snow
slides occurred in the neighborhood Of Maroon
Pass during the past three days On
Tuesday party of men, with eight
cen mules, started from Aspen to
| clear out the pass, since which time nothing has
been heard Of them until this afternoon. when
| news was brought here that an avalanche, three
days ago, had buried the men and mules
at the mouth Of canyon. The two
Hoskins boys, Marion Stewart and Chas
Miller rescued themselves. The clothing was
torn from their bodies and they were terribly
bruised After nights struggling with snow
they reached Spoilers cabin, and gave an
alarm. A party started to the scene imme-
diately. and succeeded in rescuing twelve
of the eighteen mules, but up to noon to-day had
not found the remains of the men. The vic
James Hungerford. David Pattenhall. and
two others unknown. A sixmule team
and driver went over Independence Pass be-
tween Leadville and Aspen. this afternoon,
falling and sliding nearly thousand feet The
driver was uninjured, but the mules were killed.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. 2l.-The first fatal
snow-slide in Utah, this year. occurred at Park
City. last night A small slide, not over fifty
feet wide, caught miner named Thorstrom,
who was passing. and buried HIM under
six feet of snow. The body was re-
covered this afternoon This morning another
slide. higher up the gulch. caught an empty
cabin on the side of the mountain and hurled it
down on the cabin of A. o. Patterson. Patter-
son and his wife were asleep. Logs, debris and
snow crushed through the roof, burying the two
people ten feet deep. They were dug out, two
hours later, both dead
OURAY, Col JAN 2L-Last night Geo. Boss.
mal-carrier between Ouray and Silverton, got
in after every one had given him up for lost, and
reported a huge snow-slide on Dulton
mine, in which four miners were
swept away. and the houses and new plant of
machinery totally wrecked. miner on the
Genesee, near the Dulton, was also carried
away. The Gilpin County Mining Company's
building and George Porters store, at Snifell's,
are gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Light from Another Source.

Washington Special.
The few army officers who know the facts in
the case do not wonder that the family and
friends of General Grant feel very bitter over
the treatment accorded the latter in the early
part of his career in the West by General Hal
leck. Some kilograms that have never been
published, bu. the originals Of which are among
the papers of General Mcclellan, throw much
light on this subject On the 10th of February,
1862. General Grant sent hi8 famous uncondi-
tional-surrender letter to General Buckner at
Fort Donelson The news of the surrender had
thrilled the North from one end to the other,
and the name Of Grant was upon all lips. Gen
eral Halleck, the commander in the West. was
located at st. Louis He was troubled at the
great renown so suddenly attained by his
subordinate officer. On the 18th OF February.
two days after the surrender of Donelson. Nc.
Clellan telegraphed as follows to Halleck:
Gen. 81. w. Halleck, St. Louis, No.: Where Is
Grant, GEO. b. MoCLELLAN
Majorgeneral commanding.
The same day General Mcclellan received
the following
Gen. George B. Mcclellan, Washington, d.
u; In answer to your question would say Grant is
somewhere In the rear of his army drunk
II. w. HALLEcK, Major-generaL
OF course what General Mcclellan desired to
ascertain from his question was tho whereabouts
OF Grants forces and whether they had moved
forward from Fort Donelson. Tho reply, IL Is
claimed, Is all the more inexcusabls from the fact
that Grant had kept him constantly postsd Of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
WORKMEN ANDTHEIR WAGES
Brazil Coal Miners Disappointed in the
Recent Action Of the Operators.
Another Stubborn Contest Between the Po-
licemen and the Hungarian Strikers in the
Ccke Region-0ne Man Fatally Injured.
Brazil Miners Disappointed Over the Actor
of the Operators.

Brazil Miners Disappointed Over the Action
the Operators.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, JAN 2L-The miners of this district
express much disappointment over the failure Of
she operators to duly consider their scale Of
prices as submitted at the Pittsburg convention
The miners. at that convention, drew up scale,
and the operators have had it under considera-
ton since. It was expected the operators would
also commit themselves to q scale prior to the
final action of the joint convention at Columbus
The failure to draw up such scale, in which
Indiana operators are but acting in common
with those of other States causes the miners to
enter the Columbus convention wholly in the
dark as to what the operators regard fair wages
and this places them at . disadvantage in the
controversy The objection does not refer to the
bituminous operators. who approved the Hook
ing Valley rate. AS the time for the holding of
the Columbus convention approaches, interest
especially among the miners, deepens. Their
federation is new and the principle of arbitra-
ton untried, and they are anxious over the
probable result The question of the fxedness
OF the scale is also being agitated The under
standing is the scale is fixed. in the proposition of
the miners, for one year. whatever may befall the
coal market This does away. in their plan, with
prices for summer and other prices for winter.
If the price of coal declines the operators stand
the loss. but if the price advances, what thenY
President Mckinley. of the State federation. in
q card published in a local paper. says:
''The scale price is the minimum standard, and
the price paid for mining during the ear shall
not fall below that If this price can be main
tanned during the summer, and q special effort
on the part OF operators and miners be made
next fall for general advance in the market,
better rates can be paid for mining. Or, to
adopt Colonel Rand's method. advance mining
rates throuehout the State, and let the market
take care of ITSELF"
This Interpretation, If carried to it's fullest ex
tent, will do more than anything else to break
the force of the action at Columbus. which is de-
signed to fix the matter permanently for the
year, beyond any fluctuations in the market
The question then is, who is rieht9-Mr. McKin-
ley or the operators9 This must be solved be-
fore the best results can be attained from the
Joint arbitration conference which promises so
well for the future of miners and operators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

The PerpetratOr of Number of Skillful
Forgeries Finally Arrested.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21-About July, 1885, Western
bankers became uneasy regarding the operations
OF gang of clever forgers who were engaged in
passing forged drafts letters of credit and GER
tlficates Of deposit A number of banks were
victimized. The operators would visit banks
and purchase letter Of credit or certif-
cate by making a deposit They would
then find out the banks correspondents
at distance, forge or reproduce the
letter heads of the banks, and have confederates
apply for the money at bank in some distant
city. Among the banks whose paper had been
used in this way were the Stock-growers Bank,
OF Cheyenne. wy. T.; First National Bank.
OF Albany, Ore; Butte City Bank.
Montana, and banks at Lima, O.. ST.
Paul, Clinton, Wis; South Bend, Ind; La
Porte Ind; Charles City, Ia. Joliet. ILL.,;
Toledo o., and the First National Bank of Chi
eago and Fourth National Bank of New York
city, The work was most cleverly done, and in
number OF instances the rascals succeeded in
getting sums ranging from $500 to 81, 500. The
names used included Howard Wood, George w.
Meeker, j. L. Hale and George w. Fuller. On
pretense that they were about to start a bank
they were allowed by Chicago lithographing
company, about year ago, to look over lot of
samples OF checks, and it is believed that they
stole the samples which they afterward repro
duced for use in their schemes Finally, Lyman
Gage, vice-president Of the First National Bank,
OF Chicago, called to his assistance w. A. Pink
erton. of Chicago, the superintendent of the
western division of Pnkerton's agency, and the
workings OF the gang were soon laid bare.
Aoout Jan. q. man giving the name of j. E.
Hale, presented to the Floyd County Savings
Bank. OF Charles City, Ia. draft payable to him
self, purporting to have been drawn by the First
National Bank of Joliet. Ills Hale also had q
letter of introduction from the Joliet bank. The
draft was deposited to his credit and on January
9 he wrote to the Floyd county bank from Chi
cago. inclosing his receipt for the draft, and
asking that the money be sent by the United
States Express Company. Mr. Gage told Pink
erton of this and arranged for an agent of the
express company to notify Hale that package
was waiting for him. The result was the arrest
OF Hale and South Halstead street saloon keeper
named Henry Richards. Hale was recognized
as man who had passed much forged paper.
One of the detectives went to Fort Wayne, Ind,
where Hale lived, and captured the latter's
valise, in which was found large number of
counterfeit checks and certificates A descrip
ton OF the prisoner was sent to Robert A. Pink
erton, of New York, who recognized in Hale q
noted forger, named j. G. Hagan. alias Robert
Bowman, who was twice a convict in that State
Haean was a confederate of VIM. Ell. Lyman,
who died in prison two years ago. 1t is esti-
mated that the banks have been defrauded out
OF $780, 900 by this gang. of which the prisoner is
the supposed leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
A Judge Charged with Forgery.

INDIANA, Pa, Jan. 2L-Judge Harry White
was arrested this morning. charged with for
Thomas White, son of Alexander White. who
is contrasting his mothers will, of which Judge
White is executor. The information made be-
fore the magistrate charges the Judge with alter
ing and classifying certain document in the Or
phans' Court of Indiana county. Judge White
served two terms in Congress-, was a member of
the Pennsylvania State constitutional conven-
ton of 1874 served twelve years as a member Of
the State Senate was a brigadier-genera Of the
Pennsylvania National Guards. was major of
the Slxty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, was
imprisoned in Libby and Salisbury, and escaped
in1S64. After the war he was breveted brieadier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Ohituary.

r LOUISVILLE, KY, JAN 2L-A Courier Journal
special says: IA private telegram received at
Owensboro, KY, announces the sudden death of
w. A. Stuart ex-United States collector of that
district, at Eldorado, Kan. There is no defini,e
information, but his friends fear, that he com.
mitted suicide account of family troubles.
His wife. the daughter of ex-senator McCreery,
filed suit for divorce on Tuesday"
HOUSTON, Tex. JAM 2l-Col Asbet Smith,
one of the last of the famous pioneers of Texas,
died here this morning, On the establishment
of the Republic of Texas. in 1886, he went as
minister TO England and France He has been
a conspicuous figure il the State for fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Thirty Colored Men Pardoned.

/. LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 2l-Gov. Hughes.
to-day, pardoned thirty colored men, known as
the Howard county rioters who participated in q
riot couple of years ago, in that county, when
a white man named Wyatt was killed while
working in a field Another of the rioters had
been convicted of murder and hanged. The
affair created grea. sensation in southern
Arkansas at the time, and ever since strong
the ground that the wholesale convictions were
unwarranted by the facts and the terms of the
sentence excessive. The sentences ranged from
Eve to fifteen years in each case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

been out five days, ard had been brought from
Omaha to Lincoln. brought in o verdict The
insurance was in twenty-four companies. and
the adjustment was $50 000 Thirteen companies
PAID In their proportion. and eleven refused to
pay, on the ground of alleged fraud by the firm
The lrm sued the eleven for the insurance, and
the thirteen sued the firm to recover what they
mad paid in The verdict was against the eleven
companies for about three-fifths OF the policies,
and IN favor of the thirteen to reduce what they
had paid in the same proportion. The whole
amount of the adjustment was $780, 900. The
amount the firm will receive will be about $24 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Drowned While skatin..

DAWSON, Pa, JAM 2l.-A sad skating acct
dent, resulting in the drowning of two persons,
occurred near here last night. Aparty Of young
folks were enjoying themselves on the Yough-
iogheny river ice, when a young lady named
Riser fell into an air-hole Her escort, James
Marshall. rushed to her rescue but the ice broke,
letting him into the water also. and before sue
cor could reach them, the current swept them
under the ice and they were both drowned.
Their bodies have not been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Wire Nail Association.

PrrrsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2I--At secret meeting
held in New York city. few days ago. the Ma
tional Steel Wire Nail Association was organ
den, 81. w. Hartman, of Pittsbure; secretary,
Charles S. Jones, of Brooklyn; treasurer B. g.
Bermond. Of New York. Prices varied some
what during the past year, and. although list
had been arranged il was not closely observed
At the New York meeting card of standard
steel wire nails was adopted and prices advanced
5per cent Twenty large firms we're represented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

ST.. LoUIs, Jan. 21-A special from Boone
vile, Mo-, to the Post Dispatch states that at
1880 o'clock this morning frame tenement
house in that city. occupied chiefly by colored
people, was destroyed by fire. Anna Reed, COL
ored, and her two children were unable TO es-
cape from the burning building. and they were
all burned to death