davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-The Dundy County
Bank at Benkeman, Neb., failed yesterday. boIei
the president, fled Canada and took with MN "oou
100000 in funds and securites- Inc e"oeNI'o
ment and failure the greatest ca"n'''
that has visited that portion OF tho o'"''
for decade gang OF expert burglars couid no' "o
wrecked the bank with greater celebrity.
Jacob Belzer Ia man about forty five yoars VI ID"
and enjoyed the confidence aud respect OF the comnu
ity The bank had the largest patronage IN Du"u'
County and was considered solid institution. La's
week Beze appeared at the county recorders oco anu
transferred all his real estate to his wife and other
tives.
On Monday night he visited the bank In secres "nN
literally cleaned 1t out He often performed the ou'o'
OF cashier. Tho next morning. when the cashier cAo
on duty. he found the vault open and AL 'no
cash gone. He first supposed that the bank nau
been robbed By burglars. but an examination
soon showed that the president was the burglar ono
hundred and twenty thousand dollars In money pohos
and securities taken. Tho directors were cshoo
and the bank closed having hardly any available as'es
outside OF real estate.
The robbery produced great distress among smaii
business men and homesteaders Several hundred Oh
tho latter had their money in bank TO mee'
payments due l a few weeks. The country people from
the whole county gathered in the town to-day ana inc
scenes In front OF the bank exciting IL tho pres'
dent were caught he would be summarily lyncheu %
intense is the feeling against hun. The real ests'o as
signed to his wife was attached Several New'iorA
and Boston banks are heavy losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
STRUCK DEAD BY LIGHTNING.
OTHER DAMAGE DONE BY The STORM on wEDNEs


OTHER DAMAGE DONE BY IHE STORM ON "EpNiS-
DAY.
pbilin Philyard, age fifteen, who was IN the
employ OF Daniel {. Blrdsall, OF "estpor1' Co"n'
for field near the barn on Wednesday at p H. 10 8e'
the cows. Rain was falling, accolhpahieu " .,no,
LIGHTNING and thunder lie had walked few rods when
ngntnine holt struck him. killing him instantly ho
,su on his face enyeoped In the folds OF the utn'
nreu. when mcked up no marks OF any kind could DO
rouns ON the body though face was blacSeneu as
, e,,,nhrrous commissions No trace Of the lightning
could be found on the branches OF the Trees ou' ne
, no rho roadside where the body lay was displaceu
oud tho crass .corched. The shower was one oi 'no
o.t ,.rr,ac aver known in the neghborhood anu Nis
d.atb ia the first caused by lightning In the history oi
the town. ..,o,, .ha harm Of WILL
AT Norhport L. l.. lightning struck the pa tjng and
lam Gardner. tearing on one se $50 Ths barn was
ON ure lut the flames were eAtihgusueu 00
considerable damage was done. ri, poo,n at Eighty.
sghtnIng struck the house OF David keOgn, az H'1,
siYth ana Bay Seventeenth sts, Bath BeSen, BeS,, we're
hole was made in the chimney ana sone was done
ripped from the roof. Dut no iuftHct H'J'
The inmates unhdrlned Ia, Ezabeth.
Thr harn of George Lang, in Mage-sI, ar
n L. was struck by lightning and consu'ho, leu ,hs los,
with three horses, a cow inaenireiy az colored man
heine 81 900 which Is not insured. n nac.iyed
Dsmcd rcrril who was about leaving the psru reco
a Sc ere shock and was rendered parity
but got away i'll safety ,.... aomaoa from tho
storm wouId amount to nearly 100000 III tne many
Several county bridges were carried away ts a wsro
instances the growing crops anu barn at Iry-
de.,rovsd Court Constable Robert Lang paIn y"
lugton was struck by lightning. ana WIN o THa dam.
was entirely destroyed. The loss IS @-Vov c.usad
h1 tho hreak I'm the Market-st sewer. was soon
severe thunder passed over !olto" hnu.o of
and bolt Of lightning struck the aather boards
Captain Z. Dissosway. tearing Oh wv "'
AM RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE ATALANTA WINNER,
AMERICAN STEAM YACHT REGATTA.
HERREsHoFFs NOVELTY, THE HENRIETTA. RUN.
MING AWAY FROM YACHTS or THE
SECOND CLASS.
fnY rELEGRAPH 20 The rpIuuar

NEw-LoNDoN. July 10. - The American
Yacht Club does not care whether tho wind blows or
not tits not that kind Of club. Tho only blow the
members Of this club about OF the blow.
in the boiler-room. SO. though a good yachting
breeze was blowing from tho southwest when the
yachts OF tho club started in the clubs third annual
gatta yesterday, anxious eyes were cast not to the
cloudy heavens. but down into the engine-rooms The
and swftest specimens OF steam vessels that
to DO found where In the world lying Of srch-
mont when the morning bioke really for the race These
yachts are the ones which ready, and Indeed ex.
tremely anxious to defend the $4,000 International
Challenge Cup against the steam yachts OF the worlf.
Only ono thing was wanting to make the heet perfect
and the presence Of the flying Yankee the IL
comparable setto She had been entered for the Com
modores Cup, but for reason did not put In an
appearance In her place. however. was the Herresnon
launch Henrietta second only to the stletto IN point OK
speed. Jay Goulds swift Ataants was there, rs was
also the Yosemite, under charter to W. h. Connor
The other yachts ready for the VIce-Commo-
dore j. c. Hoagland's Loganda. T. ". Fields Wanda,
John r. Kennedy's Viola A. l. Bateman's Meteor, i. J..
Osgoods Nereid. Z. C. Benedicts Edith and James VI.
Seymours Orienta. The Ouenta had not been regularly
entered for the But she there and started
with the other yachts In her class
The course from Larchmont to NewLondon.
distance of ninety-One miles, eighty knots.
and We cups to be mpeted for The yachts were
divided into three classes The cups offered one In
class to be competed for under the Emory system
OF time allov vance, under the faswc time allowance
and another the CommoiOres cup for the fastest time
the without regard TO time allowance III tho
Tue yachts with their tonnage and length. were
a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO July 15.-Fire broke out at about
o'clock this morning at the SASH door and blind
factories OF Patrick Conway at Twenty and Loonls
sts and Charles LANCE No. GIL Loomis-st. Conway's
factory destroyed, with loss OF $4,000 partially
covered by insurance. Lange's loss Is about SiOOo
STANTON. Mich, July 15.-A fire at Fish Creek yester-
day in H. X Wogars mill property destroyed 100000
feet OF lumber 100000 shingles quantity of lath,
tramways and outbuildng-. the mill clearinghouse
and Evans & DeYoung's general store. The loss is
$50 600; insurance, $4,000
EAU CLAIRE, July 15.News has been received Of the
burning of five new business blocks in the centre OF
Boomer Chippewa County, Tho loss is estimated at
$600O0 insured for about 0ne.haf
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, July ia fire occurred In the
village OF Kennedy last night. Three buildings were
destroyed and several others damaged The losses are
$1,000. partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
TFMPEsTS AND EXTREME HEAT.
MANY HOUSES UNRooFED BY STORM IN DAN''
MoRE-wARM WEATHER WEST.

MANY HOUSES UNRooFED BY sloHM ~ D
MoRE-wARM WEATHER WEST.
BALTIMORE July ia terrible ram STUN
visited thl, city tonight. 1t was more severe u W..
western section. A kind OF waterspout uhroo'ou '
houses In strickcr-st. and liarlem'aVe' hArie -,
had trees torn up by tho roots ana Ano'
- o,h.rs v,re wrung OF. In FREMONT
ava nearly ALI the houses flooded Ins uS"",
WAS graat The storm broke al Hollins-st. anu i"o'
north ward ten blocks to H4remaye Joists were ous
M by the wind and hurled through the air. carrJns ~
struction to windows, aud In solno Instances
the chimueys aud bricks from the tops OF lno ou'
At late hour tonight some OF the streets are i.nP
able from a blockade OF tin roofs aud scautiInS w
soual injury was sustained as far as can DC
FORT KEoGH Mont. July l5.-rhe mercury ~ yo''' 49,.
reached a maximum OF lZo' III tno '"
been o rain for u month. ,,,,
Cu,c.co Iulv 1b-A dispatch from 81. Paul, Mihh'
sav. "Tbe hot wave In the Northwest continues WIN
all its force except in this vicinity. Yesterday ipo
from point. beyond jamestown aud BsmatoA s"
that the mercury was still hanging around loo
This kind OF weather is supposed to Do uni"'o ~ ~
the crops, although 1t Is probable that not 'nu0 ~
b.. heen done In Central and Eastern MINNESOTA anu
Dakota tho weather Is more favoraDie anu cr'p' ''
doing fairly we'll .,..,
rtory I'm Chanpairn Condt, Hensey and IolOno W ~
shJps Illinois were considerably damagen " uo ni"r
storm OF Tuesday night The 1883 oanno' '"'' ''
dispatch from Marion. Ind. says; onntv or sr
wind. and hail storm which swep. o' ncn reater
Tne.iay ,ho that the devastation was uiucn ~ q
, ,naira,sd Inv the first reports The damage Ia 'no
county Is roughly estimated at S1oooo
WEArnERroRD Tex. July Is. "A telegram was 'en'
to Congressman Lsnnan yesterday at Washlng'on' "'A
ing him TO secure Government Aid Tor tue poop, .m
drouth stricken regions OF Texas. iiunuioN' ~
lilies are without tho necesstios Vi h'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE NEW EXTRADITION TREATY.
SIGNED BY LORD ROsEBERY AND MINISTER PHELPS

AND NOW IN WASHINGTON.
LONDON July 15.-ln spite of denlals 1t Is
positive asserted that the draft OF an extraditon
Treaty between Great Britain and the United states has
been signed by Lord Rosebery and Minister Phelps and
Is now in Washing gon The prospect Of really effective
extradon treaty intense qualification here lu-
teryiews with Scotland Yard officials show consensus
OF opinion that the old treaty was almost useless as
regards many OF the worst Offences not counting those
of a political aspect. veteran detective remarked
that If treaty should be ratified several well-known
faces In New York and London would soon be missing
Mr. BAYARD DECLINES TO GIVE INFORMATION.
WASHINGTON, July Is SpeciaN.-Secretary
Bayard said to-day with reference 10 an extradition
treaty between England and the United States reported
to have been signed recently
"I cannot give you any information about any
treaties that may be before the Senate for action. 1t
remains for the Senate authorize any publication
regarding them at the proper tme"
BY some 1t is said that exradiOn treaty was sent
by the state Department the Senate last week. but
If it was sent at least Senators not aware OF
the fact.
The general impression is that treaty Is being
nesotiated, but that 1t has not been signed yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
FIRST CLASS.
roPRTDDEN TO ENTER A CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, July 10 tSpeciab The uni
formed Knights of St M'chaeli is an association com
no..d Of many Of tho leading members Of St. Mch-eis
r,houc church II Ii q boiy OF considerable inle"-
,sncs and it claims the right OF manAsing !" "s"
ssa,r. The Rev. +. N. you Emstsde pastor oi 'ae
church. however. insists that IL Is subordinate " -
church and ,hae it cannot manage Its organization WIZ
ont consultation with tho church. lie calls
ofca.holcs," but not " Catholic society"
ate Yesterday afternoon the Knights deekea IN '"'s
.,.gaua bore to the church tho remains '' QUO ~
-, a......d members John flasher. but when 'nsy
.rrIved at tao door Father VERNE. -.
on the steps and forbade them TO enter une' srsvy
on n ,hsr rssaliA This they declined 10 DO. i,aes
had begun oot they are" aa rsocsrers
Ssors entering tho church dsrobed tnenss ,s.r eos1
% rsssa eIeept their trousers ANA hnng '1. ss an
thet on railing near the church.
nsSsi spectacle Of men in their shirt ns .srvcs
wers married BY unusual incident ,.ss Sa' were bslns
co.hsd Sy the steady d0wn.pour Of ,sn sssors %
SsssnS OF the corpse the knsh' sss osxsn,nauoa
| IN IN good standing In the ehuxe@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

REVENGE or A HUSBAND.
A MIDNIGHT INTRUDER SHOT.

CORNELIUS CoHAsKEY WOUNDED BY GEORGE
CARVER AT wAPPINGER's FALLS.
POUGHKEEPsIE, July 15.-GeOrge Carver, OF
wappngers Fails. was arrested to-day charged win
attempting to XIII Cornelius Cohaskcy, OF that village
At o'clock this morning Carver up looking after
sick horse and he saw Cohsskey approaching hc
him enter his gate and remove his shoes aud theh
nick IN handful OF gravel and threw the gravel two or
three times against q window Carver had secreted
himself under bush. and when he eaw what Cohaskey
was dong he stepped forward with revolver. and aim
Ing It at the intruders head fred Cohaskey fet SUD
den stinging sensation across the top OF his hesu
aud fed to the street. Carver instantly fred
again, but the bullet missed Its marx
third bullet also did not strike Cohaskey. but the
fourth penetrated his hip and he sank to the ground
Carver then jumped top OF Cohaskey. striking him
over the head with the butt end OF the revolver ana
kicking him the stomach The shots and the crios OF
the victim brought number Of people to the scene'
and Cohaskey succeeded in releasing himself and stag
gered down the street the house OF William Burke
a relative where he tainted. DIR. l. c. Wood was sum-
moned. aud he found Cohaskey with his clothing
saturated with blood. Cohaskey was removed to MS
mothers house, and the wound was probcd The bullet
was traced two and half Inches OF Its course put
then all trace OF u Io ana ne aS, IN hcn
the OF tho injured man Is impossoie Carser
being egative. remarked that he hoped
all his tine and ammunition had not been wasted
wife and several children with him. and TOOK resdenco
next to Cohaskcys house. The atters family arc Cath
lies as is also Mrs Carver hut Carver sa Protestant ana
Carver and his wife some time ago had some trOuDlo
about hanging religious pictures. and the CohasHeJ
family interfered, taking Mrs. Carver's part great
deal OF i'll feeling followed this interference ana Sarer
decided that best thing to do was to 20 away hs no
did. and remained away a long tlihe In
mis- absence Cohaskey visited Mrs. Carver frequently,
Mrs Cohaskey becoming aware OF IT, ana soon alter o
latter died Last March Carver, who had been III LOUIS
iara returned home and learned thai CohasHey
a frequent caller upon hs wife ana DeeVeu no ""'
irtt, rytthh hara he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE HONOR OF GREAT BRITAIN.
GRIEF OF MR.. GLADSTONE OVER THE ACTION of
THE DUKE or WESTMINSTER.

GRIEF OF Mr.. GLADSTONE OVER The ACiiON O'
THE DUKE or WESTMINSTER
LONDON, July 15.-Mr. Gladstone has writ
ten rejoiuder to the Duke Of Westmnsters reply 10
the Premiers charge Grace struck blow at the
srstocracy by desertng Liberalism aud aiding the eec
ton OF the Tory candidate in his district OF chester oy
the use OF money and carriages Mr. Gladstone twts the
Duke with working for the Tories harder than he ever
worked for the Liberals and suggests that LII doing 50
he was striking similar blow al the aristocracy To hW
which lie gave when he helpsd 10 defeat the Heiorh
bill in 1866 Mr. Gladstone he does not challenge
the proprety the Dukes action but that he greveu
over It,
1t was an act against patriotism continues Mr
Gladstone aud then adds: To dsunte the classes
and so impair strength OF the Empire are acts a.
grave as to strike blow at arsocracy, which you dd
WHOM in SG6 you took chief part In destroying IN.
Reform bill and in Oustng the Government Is IL not
posble that what then did You may be doing now
In my eyes the gravity or tho present issue H.
wolves the honor OF the Empire The civilized word mas
stamped Englauds Irish policy with dscredlt and ds-
grace The Government sought to cancel the past on
which You shut your eyes. and meet the present and
future demands, thinking Englands honor snoulu Do
Cleared lament that this should be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE DEFALCATION IN ST. LOUIS.
FORGERY ADDED TO THE CRIMES OF CASHIER
THOMPSON.

ST. LOUIS, July 10 Especial. D.-Warrants Tor
grand larceny embezzlement and forgery were sworn
out by Vice President Thomas H. Swan, of the defunct
Provdent Savings Bank, against Almon Bonaparle
Thompson, the fugitive cashier. AS usual in such cases
investigation proves matters much worse than they
were supposed to be. The information on which tho
basod charged that Thompson stole OF EN-
bezzlsd $4,000 The forgery consists in risng ccr'
tcate for share OF stock In the Crystal Pate GLASS
Company 100 shares vico-President Swain discov-
cred the forgery of stock certificate on Ihutsuay
Thompson had borrowed $500 on the certificate repre-
senng to be for 100 shares OF stock meeting OF I1e
board OF directors caled the next day and lhomp-
son was called upon to explain He promised u luz
nish tho cash or better security Monday hr SWAIN
moved that Thompson be depOse but the other retors
would not support tho vice president On caIuro"y
uizh at 10 o'clock Thompson entered the DahR toon
100000 in cash and docamped. Ihe BOOKS are 10"
undrr animation and to-day IL was discovered lha 40
FAR back as 1853 he stole $4,000 ana cohcealeu W
false entries Stories Of ThOmpsOns private HIo Io
coming 10 tie surface and they snow hlu 10 De ny
but saint Attachments were sworn out tnis no' r %
and his oyuse and It's contents were selzeu ny hc
H. The directors come IN Tor large snao o a." AZ belJ
criticism FOR allowing lhOnpsoh lu. sMln5' - Stata
that bank with 81 100000 Oh credit aiiu goo sta'o
meut of assets could not be swaDped Dy Tue loso VI
SlOOOOO Tue banks method OF DONG business Wa wa
reu arksbo Large sums were lcrt on uIanonr,, 'n ,
nantlnasa and when such security was uSposet W, ny
mora Than half Tho Oney lent was fesheu petlliuu
WA, filed In court to day requesting that az ucPoh55
male this week DO returned. The stochholueiS J a"
knowledge OF the cashier ueia % oei,pc @ druosts
II il alleged they violated tho law III racoii oP
after the know ledge IhOnl son was III " hinIo'' n T
MINING schemes and lost great deal oi hoH' -.
lived high and WAS r.he gs,;J IN nirht:
- know that Yesterdays deposits nave ho' VIC" N
tIrbed and will certainly be restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
EXCITEMENT IN IIiE FRENCH SENATE.

GENERAL BOULANGER, THE MINISTER OF WAR,
CHALLENGES BARON LAREINTY TO DUEL.
PARIS, July 15.-Thc expulsion of the Due d.
Auu ale the OF exciting scene In the Senate
to-day NJ Chesuel0ng said that the Dukes letter TO
President Grevy IN wise Justified his expulsion, and
that the Government had Violated the principle that
oniccrs commission was his property General Bou-
LANCER Muster OF Wa replied that he would not toer
ate all nsolent letter ike the Dukes An uproar eDsued
and Baron Larenty shouted that the expulsion Of the
Duke Was an act Of cowsrlice.
General Bousnger declared that he would not permit
tuch an expression 10 be applied TO the Minister OF War;
and quilted the tribune.
M sarrien stated that tho Due II Aumaes letter had
be-n written with the of Comte de Paris ana
'"at ne whole analr was veriisble plot
uo"efal bOulauscr declared that Ge would fulfil his
ouy as Republican Minister
~ Latthty said he regretted that so distinguished
was absent ~ ' ~"' WV ""'
., az orler OF the day was then passed by vote Of 1877
Tue conduct OF the government and eX-
f"H eonuuehce III lis vigilance
"ono'"' bouianger this afternoon challenged Baron
~o"'S 10 duel in consequence OF the affair In the
Senate to-day.
LosDON, July 5.-rhe Due d Aumae and IN. Duc de
"',n suileot neeu persons arriye ed al Erus-
~"nsf' ibe report OF the ARRIVAL Of the nur ~
"un"e Ia London yesterday was erroneons WV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
JURY READY TO TRY THE ANARCHISTS
TIE TWELFTH MAN Obtained AT LAST IN CHI-
CAGO-PEREMProRY CHALLENGES EXHAUSTED
BY TIE DEFENCE

TIE TWELFTH MAN OBTAINED AT LAST IN CHI
CAGo-PEREMProRY CHALLENGES EXHAUSTED
BY TIE DEFENCE.
CHICAGO, July Is (SpeciaD.-After four
w.ek. effort. the eight Anarchists charged with the
Uaymarket confronted this afternoon
with Jury of twelve The counsel for the defence
had determined TO eIpend every OF their 100 per-
emptory challenges in the hope that they might bo able
m take an appeal tho ground that the court COM
nailed them to accept juror who was preju-
diced After these challenges wore all exhausted.
K r. Sanford age ABOUT twenty-our, clerk In the
r,pbt Office OF Northwestern Railroad. was called
He saa that he had formed decided opinion on the
oue.tion Of the guilt innocence of the accused but
n.v.rtheless thourht he could give them fair trial
IIe wered satisfactorily all tho questions put 10 him.
and an attempt TO challenge him for cause was over
r,lsa hy Judge Gary. Mr. Foster. OF counsel
for the defence. took xcepton. Captain Black asked
Clerk stephens whsther his tally sheet showed that all
the tories OF the defence had been exhausted
Mr. stephens answered in the Affirmative
.Then would like to have 1t in the record" said the
,awver "that have not rendered juror. Our
challenge has been overrued, and we have nothing
moro TO do with Lin.
.upder the circumstances the defendants can stand
ub,re they are. II they like" said the Judge. "The
common law that the jurors chaen ged against
n challenges are not sustained are the jurors 10
ry the case II this is challenged for cause and
van nave peremptory challengos thrn no IL NJ
rror Io try the II he Is accepted by the State
The inror was then examined by the state Mr.. Grim
nell asked to be allowed until 2 p. m before
the afternoon session Mr.. Grinnel announced
mai The prosecution had concluded TO accept Mr Ban,
~ nrn began opening address to the jury on behalf
OF the people Ho spoke deliberately and sterny when
M % ribed the crime 1T the Haymarket however. and
no % ined II "A the wicked and causeess slaughter
which the Republic had khown'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR LEAGUE.

PIrrsBURG, July Is Especial. State
Liquor League adjourned this afternoon to meet IN
Scranton the second Tuesday OF July, lso" Inc
platform declares that liquor mon have right 20 pro-
lection as well as any other business men OF tho state
that the league will give its adherence to the men ana
measures that aid in carrying out its principles Tie
ac on taken at Reading declaring against An amend
manufacture and sale OF liquor Is reaiirmed. Like all
Other men," says tho platform. I'VE believe IN TEMPER
ance IA Ali things We opposed to iutoxcation, Dut
we believe the moderate use OF liquor is beneficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

MUNICH, July 15.-The Queen Dowager Marie has or
dered the ut her expense of memorial
on he bank OF Lake Stauberg at the place where
the bodies of her King Ludwig and Dr. Won GuHden
were found.
PARIS. July l5.-CialO, the man who fred a revolver
I'm The Bourse ago. has been sentenced TO
twenty years penal servtude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
rorrINGs HERE AND THERE.

NEwBuRG, July 15.-The Sheriff of Dutchess
County was served yesterday with requisition from
the Governor OF Minnesota upon Governor fin for the
arrest of John W. Phelps OF fishkill Landing, on
charge of bgamy. Phelps was taken to Poughkeepse
and placed in the custody OF the sherln he caims ms
that he n. papers his legal release from MS
49, yrfs lie teniont OF the Water Works al
F,sbki landing aud has lived thoro some time Win
n,s WHO and daughter, tho latter age ten years
TnoY. July l5.-special reports TO The Troy Times
from hopgrowng counties arc that there will 10 IRON
tb,ra 10 half crop Hops advanced from 10 cents on
July 10 80 cents July H.