davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Proceedings in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-After routiNemorn'
ne business, Mr.. Whitthorne addressed the
body in favor of Mr.. Frye's bill ito promote the
political progress and commercial prosperity Of
the American nations" On the conclusion Of Mr.
Whitthornes speech the Northern Pacific bill
was taken up, but informally laid aside for the
purpose Of considering the army appropriation
bill. The latter bill was accordingly taken up.
and its consideration proceeded with. After
some debate it was passed precisely as reported
from the Senate committee.
The Senate passed the bill authorizing the re-
moval of the Southern Ute Indians in Colorado
to the territory of Utah.
The bill was passed declaring the sevice Of
stevedore to be maritime service, and estab-
fishing a lien in favor of such service.
A bill was passed authorizing vessels engaged
in towing to carry as many passengers as the
supervising inspector may think necessary.
The Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was then
placed before the Senate and the Senate ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
wife-Murder at Terre Haute.

Special TO the IndianapoIls JOurhHI.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 12-George Bishop.
carpenter, shot his wife dead this morning.
He married her last December. Bishop had been
jealous of her, and last night she went to a
friends house. This morning he called for her;
she tried to hide, and when he found her She
said in reply to his question il she was going to
live with him, NO. George, you have been too
mean to me-" He drew revolver and. saying
.sYou will never live with any one else," shot her
in the temple
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
The Woman Was Foolish.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 2-J. j. Duncan,
aged seventy years. clerk and master of Scott
county. has eloped with Mrs James Foster, the
wife of prominent merchant The elopement
has caused great Excitement Duncan has held
his Office for thirty years, and deserted a wife
and several children. Mrs Foster is reported to
have stolen 50, 900 from her husband when she
eloped She fed from her husband and nine
children. and when last heard from the guilty
pair were in Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Ella Sutherland's Remarkable Career.
Anacial 70 nd anoiia Iournal

Ella Sutherland's Remarkable Career.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
NEW YORK, June 13.-The news comes from
Paris that Ella Sutherland died there of heart
disease ten days ago. That ended remarkable
sareer. 1t began about twelve years ago when,
wonderfully pretty girl, she became dramatic
pupil of Matilda Heron, who was then in her
last years of erratic life. Ella made debut in
"Faint Heart Meier Won Fair Lady" and did so
we'll that Henry j. Montague, then the wcr-
shipped leading actor at Wallacks, promptly Of
fered to get for her an engagement at that the
ater. But Ella WAS freakish in her plans, and
she suddenly determined to be q prima donna
rather than merely dramatic actress. No one
could dissuade her. So she went under the
tutelage of Signor Albises. noted vocal trainer
of those times A companion student was Lii
liam Norton, since known on the operate stage
as Nordica. and with her she went to Italy.
There she got a realistic insight into the hard
work. the bitter rivalry, the dspiriting trials of
the profession that she had chosen. She coolly
resolved to give up the effort Her preference was
to live in lazy luxury, and her wondrous
beauty enabled her to do it, though at the sacri
fee of self-respect. She went to Paris. and for
ten years prior to her sudden death she was a
conspicuous figure. She was called La Jole
Americaine or the Pretty American, and she
was especially admired and despised by the
wives of her aristocratic devotees. Her feass of
pictorial appearance in public gatherings acces-
sible to her kind, her captivation of men who had
withstood other feminine temptation. and her
succession of daring exploits in seEtlmentalism.
kept her audaciousy before the gay world Of
Paris Nobody wore better costumes, and she
was always in the van of fashion Although
thoroughly scandalous. her doings had spirit of
dash and gloss of politeness that half excused
f0 he IN OUe later
ers was the Duke of Albany. and he was often
seen at places of amusement with her. She had
premonitions of heart disease. and one Of her
frequent sayings as reported by an acquaint-
ance who met her In Paris less than month
ago, was that she desired to die. when die she
must, in Some scene of hilarious reve!ry. "Tell
my New York friends. was her message. that
Ella Sutherland has had good time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Bows, Suits.

The Model had an immense sale of knee pants
suits at s. all last week. The balance of these
lots, reduced from 81. 50 and &c. will be closed
this weak at the same price. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

upstairs The house has been . swell private
| residence. The alterations are to be commenced
| Immediately. It was intimated at the ONCE OF
| the Astor real estate that the families will soon
remove from the abased neighborhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
JUSTICE FOR THE WORKERS.
A Bad Feeling Worked Up Over the Com
position of New York'sGrand Jury.
Close of Ella Sutherland's Remarkable Career
--Morosinis Daughter Still at Work in q
Variety Theater-The Astor Family.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, June 12-In all the meetings OF
trades unions, and in the councils of the knights
of Labor, much is being made in an incendiary
way by the speakers of the fact that the grand
jury. which is now engaged in finding indict-
ments against boycotters and strikers. has not
single member who works for wages. The
twenty-three men include retired capitalists.
manufacturers, merchants, officials Of financial
institutions, but nobody whose income comes of
Nage.working. District Attorney MARITIME says:
'sThe jury was made up in exact accordance with
the usual method There is a grandiury list
of names selected by the commissioner
81 jurors, whose aim it Ii TO put
On it only substantial, favorably known
citizens. From that list drawing is made each
month. Nothing extraordinary was done In
this instance The labor leaders are telling
their organizations, however, that the grand
jury is composed of representatives of capital
exclusively in order that by means of indict-
ments and prosecutions the labor societies may
be broken up The feeling that they have
aroused is exceedingly bitter. and on every side
among the laboring people violent talk OF In
justice is commonly heard The indications are
that the issue will 60 into politics for next falls
election. Richard Croker. who desires to sue
coed John Kelly as boss of Tammany Hall, and
has hope of doing 80, declares that the compost
ton of the grand juries is an outrage. IF
have my way" he says, "a nomination for the
next commissioner Of jurors will be made by
Tammapy of man committed positively to max
ing list of jurors that shall include fair pro-
~ in He ma them
with view to intelligence and honesty; but an
end must be put to the scandal Of giving capital
the executive charge of finding indictments"
The question is one on which a vast amount of
FEELING can be aroused in this city, and mu
hicipal election might easily be made to depend
On it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
HANK DnEEze.
Pro.ldsrt, Cauhlor aad the Formers Sons
ArlsSted for EmboEzlement.

President, Cashier Hnd tho Formor's Sons
ArIsSted for EmbelElemcnL
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 27.-ConBid.
enblO mystery envelopS the affair Of the
First National Bank Of Glen R'ck, York
county, Pa.
cashier have been deposed and nov otl'
GERS elected, The reason for this action
was not made apparent until the issuance
oil warrants last evening by Henry r, Ed
mnnds, United Stated Commissioner, lor
the arrest Of William Herbst, late pres
ident OF tho bank, and Henry seilS, late
cashier, mud Jacob s. Herbst, and VII.
liam II. Herbst, Bon1 Of the president,
tho Hsrbsts composing the Arm Of HerbSt
4 Sons, Of Glen Rock.
U. y. MaEahal KarEs caused the arrest
oithO parties simultaneously this morn.
Ing. William Hefbst Naa streeted o.
Glen Rock and was brought 70 Phtladel.
phla this evening. SeitS ySg arrested o.
the residence OF his Bon.in.law 10 ttlin
City,and Jacob IipFOBt and William HefbBt
in baltimore, They will be brought 10
this city on Monday. Sells hal aptellm'
insry hearing bpioie Ootnlniseioh3F 3D.
muudS this afternoon and upon inlofnna::
tIon furnished by Marshal ksrnS was held
In 5000 ball Tor q turtheS bearing on
Monday afternoon, when oil the delend'
Ruis viii ba present 10 auBwer tho charge
Of Omb Etllns funds Of the bank amount'
inu 10 SbOOO0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Herr William LitbknvCht, the Socialist,
has returned to Germany.
Henry George Is TO start a weekly paper,
to be CALLED the STANDARD, y in New York.
Ex.Policuman Roach shot and killed
Officer Theo. German, who was arreBting
him at Newark, o., Saturday.
The Grand Army Pension Committee
has issued q circular recommending more
liberal pension legislation.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com!
pany has advanced the wages Of employees
on tho Lake Erie Division.
Tho bodlCa Of the crew Of the schooner
Convey hSye bben found 40 the 6hore ol
Lake Michigan, but the $1,000 known to
have been on the body oil the Captain was
missing.
s. 8. H Clarke, formerly manager Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, has
1epn eleCted successor TO the late II. NJ.
Hoxle, First Woo prebidept ol the MlB.
uourl Pacific Railroad.
A meeting oil stoCkmen was held In 81.
Louls to protest against the oleomargarlne
law.
Charleu NJ. johnson, OF tho firm oi
Watson 4 Co, Of EAe, Pds has been ar.
rested fof forging receipts fJr $500.
Michael nivilE, In % tslk Ii Montreal,
called Rosa drlvelinR idiot and Nc
Dsrmott Thoroughbred villain.
Governor ireland, Of Texas, states that
the starvation Ia Northern Texas are 10.
true, though want TX sts,
Coroner West, Of Cleveland, has rem.
derel O verdict Ia The cars Of Ma. Ben.
jamin WHEELER, In that Clly, thai she was
clicked 10 death by her husband.
The coke operators In psnnSylvAnia ex.
press their gfGtlarNlon at the postpone
insnt Of the enforcement oil the deIlAnda
oi the MlnOrd Association, and Say
they will make no further Oonces.
Blohg.
Colonel Il. Mclaughlin, al Ipdspsnd;
VnCV, No, postal clerk, was killed, aud
v II. Bbahs, also 0 postal CLERK, wal
fatally injured lh a railroad AQpIdeut on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, near Kan
sos City.
The tntsr,C C1llegtAtS Foot Bail Assoclt.
llon has decided tGAl though according 10
the points Yale had ono, the game wAi
not finished, and therefore the Assocla
ton had no power 10 award them thI
championship,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES,
Ewo ELEyAEoRs ANE DESTROYED
Together with Lot of Grain at Duluth
The Loss will Reach over Three. Quarters
Of u MlllIOn-Attsmpt to BuFa Out m
IndIana Village = Other Fires.

DULUTH, MINI, Nov, 2S.-AtS O'Clock
laat evening elevator Q, owned by the St,
Paul and Duluth Elevator Co., was dis
covered on fire in the cupola and the
flames spread quickly through the build.
ing, Charles Moore, whe was cut of
from escape by the flames, Jumped eighty
feet to the ground, and was instantly
killed. Two other men named Lsronchi
and Ed Lee are supposed to have burned
10 death.
The flames spread to the iust.anishsd
annex, and soon alter 10 the elevator A,
The frs apparatus Of the elevators and the
local FIRE department wGso helpless,
The total loss is as followB; Elevator q
and annex, $lS0,000; elevator A, $l25, 900 ;
wheat and corn In elevator @, $3.50, ,O00; ;
wheat, corn aud other grains IN elevator
A, 1854 900. Insurance about 5000, 600,
Tne total insurance on the elevators
burnsd amounts to $6l3,600, Ths loss on
the nina small frame residences and
stores is Sl4,O00 making the total loss
about $3.50 900, ,rne elreContinued burning
all night with bright blazs, and the
wheat will probably burn for several
days, Several GIa belonging to the Man
itOba and 81. Paul and DuluIh roads, some
OF them loaded with wheat, ere also burn-
sd, Toe cause oil the Ars is supposed 10
have baen friction. Latest reports are
that Ed Lse, foreman Of the elevators,
surely perlshed in IhA building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

WABASH, IND, Nov. T,-At midnight
last night Sensational attempt was made
to destroy the little town Of Tocsln, Wells
County, on the Chiosao and Atlantic
Railway, The business portion Of the
town IVES found to bs ablazs, when tie
first alarm was given, and as the place was
without fire protection, tbs flames were
only checked by the laak oi fuel to feed
on a. 6n open space. 'rhs folio wing bust.
ness houses vera destroyed: Toe dry
goods aud gsuslal store OF Albert Marker,
building oWns! by S4musl Kuukle; hsr-
ness ahop Of Alumna u role; this ha'd ware
store Sud boot and shoe store OF Christie
pher Beer A Charred pile OF saturated
rays at tho sIsiting points oi the fire
showed the origin to BIZ InOsndlary. The
buildings wers 0f frame and very sub.
slantial. Mono Of the various stocks OF
goods vera saved. The insurance liz very
light. The loss will bs from $l6, 600 TO
$4,000. The inCendiaries are already
spotted, aud arreGts will follow. Repeated
threats have been made to destroy the
town BY parties interested In rival town5
in the vicinity. ToC4iG is but four years
old,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
VIRGINIA JUSTICE.


The Criminal Records SHOW One Law for
the Itich and One for the Poor.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 27,-A lively sen.
sation was created here this morning by
an editorial article In the Richmond Whig
tDsmocratic), charging aud proving that
there 10 Q law for the rich man and an
other for the poor man in this State. Tho
poor man 10 promptly tried for violation
Of law; convicted aud sent to prison. The
rich man 10 rarely arrested when charged
with crime, but skips the country and no
detectives sent for him.
The administration oil justice In Virginia
IA but q moekeTy. No rich thief has been
convicted since the war, bpt tho peniten-
tiary ls full Of poor d0Vtls who copld not
escape, There 10 one man In the state
prison here who has served tWs1ty.onO
years for stealing o $50 horse, and has yet
aiteen years more to serve. There are
many cases Of remarkable severity In Vir.
glnla's criminal history, and many In.
stances 10 which etime las gone unpun.
Ished, and the bold attack made upon tho
courts and iurles OF The state BY the
Rhi1 will arouse the whole State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
AFTEn MANYp4Ys
Judge Jacob Glys6a DeSiSlon In tho Poll,
Fire board Matter,

Judge Jacob GiyeAR DepIAl0h In tho Police
Flro board Matter.
Saturday, in Part Of the Circuit Court,
Judge Jacob gave his deciGlon in tho mat.
oithe ordinance Of the city, forming and
vesting certain powers and duties TO tho
Policeand Fire Board, oycrruling the de-.
murfer ot the defendants and giving them
until next Saturday 10 file IN answer. The
demurrer was filed several weeks ago by
Attorneys g. B. Caldwell, Russell and
0'KeeiE6, theiCounsel for the city, In an.
Bwer To The petition presented bY Attor.
nsyB MslYin, Alfred paldTell AID \. q.
Bali, WHO rdbEeaOhtSd The opposition to
the new ordinance. Tho demurrer fled
by the city claimed that tho petition was
null and void on the ground that the pc
tltloners were not nggtleved by the new
ordinance. The petitioners ClAin that
the paessVe Of the ordinance was accom-.
plIShod illegally. Tho anSWer ot the city q
attorneys will be awaited With iptsreat1
ID TIE Case'of John Moore vg, M We'll
uhans, the motion Of the defendant 70
uuaSh the rule wAs argued aud submitted.
In the case Of Levi D DszAr W. the
West Virginia Printing Company, the de.
muffer Of the defendant tothe declaration
was argued and submitted.
In the case oil John Amlrled Va. the b
Il o. X. u Company, the demurrer inter
posed BY the plaintiff 10 the special plea
Of the defendant WAS argued and cub
mlued.
III rat Two, Judge Boyd, The case o.
the State yB. Henry BIoWnlOC, indicted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
SHOT THE RAPIDS.
A SWIFT RIDE IN A pARRrh
A NIAn and Woman Brave the Dangers Of .
Trip Through tho Niagara Rapids, AG.
compl'hIug the Foolhsrdy Vos-
agswuhout Material Injury.

NIAGARA FALLS, N, y, Nov, 2S.-Gsorgs
HGzlstt and Miss Sadie Allan, Of Buffalo,
went through the Rapids and the whirl.
pool to-day in thu torpedo-shaped barrel
used by HsIleLt and Potts last summer,
They were in the Rapids and whirlpool
Ave minutes, and were taken out OF ths
eddy on the Oauadtln si1s, lust b SOW the
whirlpool, three quarters Of an hour lae,
In good condition, Miss Allen "a ~.
spsctablS, girl, IS years old, petite bru,
nette aud very pretty.
The start was made from the Maid OF
the Mtat hndlng on the Canada sid h,
When the blrrsl reached the m4alsGrom 1t
shot right into the csntar ol the pool,
making two or three tnrna. Leaving tbs
pool the barrel followad the current ons
toward the Canadian shore and down to
the outlet of the pool, whsrs Il goi intl a
large eddy aud bJ5bel arouad to' hl,t an
hour,
Friends nesr by shouted to the ooCu.
pants Of the barrel, when HaZlstt opened
; smsll do1r on top OF the bVrel and
Frank IHwDn threw rope from t,v
shore which Il q att secured and th4 bI'.
rel was t0w vel A1npre, Altar coming oui
IT tn btrcsI HAzstt and Hlsi Ausl hai
tramp Of mila AID a haiti ugh thu
brusu Hnl over bad rs bsiJIe reach NJ
Gh6 top ol the prsGiplCe.
Mics Allen when she appeared at the
larry, rsSdyto enter uplu tho peilOul
urney, woe aRest wAklng dress Tax.
ny o. hsr hs' aud tlkeE and th,oTing q
thAWl NY3F her hoA she BEeDn ,i OltlV
into tho blrrsl, through tho NJ lahnle,
tucStng hsr garmelta CLOSELY ah mt hir
An lAughlnslyrsm irkln. Oln ), George,
jump 10, pm all fixed" 8 ,on alter
Il zlett stepped intn tns ctatE, tai.snlng
himselt In the opposite end TO thas oc,I-
pied by Miss Allen. Just thirty mlautes
from tina tina th4 bArral was towel into
the river, 1t 70 lchsd thu whirlpool. Msa
Allan and HIz'es: returned 20 BlllAlJ this
eVening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
A GLANCE AT GERMANY.
Attitude of the Political Groups ON IN,
Question OF tho Scptennate.

Attitude OF tho Political Groups ON tho
Question OF tho soptennate.
BERLIN, Nov. 2z-The attitude Of the
various political groups on the question Of
the seplenpats hRs already become clearly
detioOd. Tha leaders Of the Progreaslsts,
SoctaliAtB and Poles are determined to
abids by their former insissence upon its
abolition and in favor Of an annual con-
tinvent. Tho Conservatives and National
Liberals arc both determined to support
the Government. The members OF tue
Csntre continue uncertain. The majority
are undoubtedly hostile, but they await o
signal from their leaders, who, In turn,
await the result OF the negotiations be-
tween tho Government and the Vatican
on the recognition Of religious orders aud
the Interpretation Of the Anzelgephlcht.
Tho production Of pig iron In Germany
for the ten months onded October 81 was
2,7SO,37O tons, aGAingt l2S,0lO tons for
tho corresponding period In 1885.
The communication Of the sentence Of
sarauw was due 10 his revealing the names
Of his aCcompliCes. His disposition was
tue basis for ihe conviction OF Prohl by
the ReichsCericht. SIrauW swore that
Pfohl was tho medium to convey sixty
five reports 10 the French government on
tue deienses OF Kiel and other fortresses
OF Germany. He RlRo swore that the do.
ceased engineer, Schwartz, supplied Prohl
WITH the plans for tue mobilization oi the
maritime forces and diagrams Of subma-
rine minea. Prohl, without avail, de-
Clared that saYauw had committed per.
iihe Goethe Society Of weimSr has pur.
chased Cohen's Goethe library and also q
portrait Of the poet painted in 1852 By
Kolbe.
The North German Gdsstte publishes the
text Of letter from the Pope to Bishop
Of the letter at Ltmboutg. The Pope I'D.
yises tho Btshop, 90 he Ia living among
Pfotustsnts, to chow himself charitable,
davnuk tnphk aud alfalfa toWafdg all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 9f.-A Times special
from the City Of Mexico says:-
Tho papers here print a dispatch from
Washington saying nothing Is known
there beyond What has appeared in the
papers regarding MinIatsr Nannings al
legged esCapsde. II Is certain, however,
that he cent the cablegrsn regarding tho
msttey to Secretary Bayard.
Around the hotel where Manning lives
II is openly asserted thSt he was Yesterday
(Thursday) unable to sigu otSclal docu.
ments, and was In no ponditinp to so out
Of the hotel to attend the annual Thanks.
giving ball, and that Secretary Morgan
represented the Government In answering
calls, etc.
II Is admitted by Louisiana members q
the American colony that they knew ol
the Minlstsr's failing before ever he
reached the City OF MexiCo.
Judge MRnnlng's prestige among tue
diplomates residing here Is greatly injured
by accounts Of his, conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

ClvvfEE4rt Q, Nov 91-"LIttle Red"
a Russian bootblaSk Eal atrset news ven.
der, about IA yesrT' old, whose iSt4er n
an exile in Siberia, about year Ngo
brought his mother and younger brother
from u Ilusaia with money he had earned.
NRedH sold pSperp morning and evening,
and went TO fshooi daHpg The day.
Il To-day he had hiG nSstGr teiOIc 2 mag:
iRtySts 81, the charge Of enbtSSllnR 500
II I'M earnings. His story 10 that he drew
$500 out ai q bank and put II In her keep
inS, and that he iiScoyersd that his moth
or was planning TO run sysy WIN Q huS'
elan lover and that che had paid hihl kack
only Sq1Q Of bic money The case VIII be
heard next MoAdsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

There has been suspended over the
Fourteenth street entrance 10 the oillces
u the Wheeling Natural G4s Comp my,
In the Reilly block, one Of the new 500
candle power Gordon lamps. These
lamps bear the name Of tho Inventor, q
clever PhilAdelphlan, and consumes
either manufactured or natural gas. They
burn aboutthlty.three cubic fest au hour.
The ona on FOiftesnth Btfs4t Il busninS
natural RAS Gnd 10 4 powerful illu ulna1t,
rivAll Ing an electric light without tho ghNAt.
y elects oI tue latter Many pro or these
Gordon lights 10 the electric. At the
Valley road depot Ia Allegheny they
nave taken OIL the electric llgnts aud sub.
sttLnted the Gordon lamps. Che Light IL
moi affected by tho weather and 10 steady
At ali times II iB prob able that thsy vii
come into quite general isu ID the SLrssts
ot the TO Rng AnfOss thB river and In 10 20
manufacturing COnOefna whpEo plenty Oi
light 10 neeIed, MI. Merrill Of tho
Wheeling company, is representing tie
| lllhk hero,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

wAsulAGroN 10 u rapidly growing city,
and tho opportunities for money-maEing
in roal estate ara probably not surpassed
anywhere in tho country. They are so
good, indeed, that reasonable men would
bs satisfied to take them as they come in
the natural course: Another kind Ct
meu, having their hands 10 the public Cof'
lers, have determined to use their oppor.
tuuitou to make the public money sCcele-
rate events for them,