davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

with reference to West Indian questions, Mf'
Froude draws comparisons invariably to the dls-
advantage of the English. The lesson OF the
whole book is that the English West Indies are
doomed to speedy decay unless England seriously
tries TO save them The white race is meiting
away, and the blacks have neither industry hor
capacity for self government.
MIR. putnams criticism on Mr.. Pearsall Smiths
scheme of copyright by stamps is considered by
"1he Atheneum" to be crushing exposure of
that futiity. 1t seems TO u.s." continues that
journal, to settle the matter" Although Mr. Mon
cure ID. Conway favors the proposal and Mr.. Con-
ways long letter the subject is duly published,
MIR. Smiths scheme has made in fact no hcadway in
England. lie and Mr.. Conway were, perhaps,
misled by the qualified approval obtained at first
from authors, eminent aid otherwise, few of
whom had really looked into the matter.
won Moser" cries Mr.. Clement Scott despair
ingly, is still the manstiy of the English dram
atist," and announces that still another Of his
farces has been turned into English and will he
produced next Monday at the Gaiety Theatre.
Ncthng IS bearl OF any good new English play
pretending to be original, and even bad new plays
like Mr.. Buchanan's Partners are borrowed.
The burning of the Grand Theatre seems TO have
failed TO interest the general public who subscribe
but sluggshly 10 the fund. Managers and actors do
more, notably Miss Mary Anderson who has or.
ganized benefit performance at the Lyceum
Theatre Nth numerous Attractions besides her
own. Miss Geraldine Ulmar, who after weeks
absence, has recovered her voice and is again
singing at the Savoy Theatre will take part in the
benefit so that at least two Americans come TO
the relief of English sufferers
Smith and kilrain now sparring nightly at
the Aquarium, but draw only moderate audiences
here is a lulI in British enthusiasm for heroes of
the prize ring. The organ of social purity at
tempts to revive it by publishing an interview
with Kilrain. Still the number OF spectators at
the Aquarium shows no marked increase. Attacks
on the Prince Of Wales for witnessing a sparrng
match between Sullivan and Ashton continue in
the same organ.
these Islands, but is scnsibly diminished. Ocean
steamships once more arrive and part of the
general inland traffic is carried on; with some
difficulty, but carried on. There are hours during
the astronomical day when lamps are not lighted
all over London
"Galignans Messenger and other Continental
paIers published a paragraph referring to former
rumor of a marriage between Miss Calhoun and
Mr. Frederick Winston, of Chicago; alleging that
Miss Calhoun is now engaged TO Mr.. Winston.
Miss Calhoun is not engaged to Mr Winston and
the whole story is totally untrue. G.. W. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
SEICIDE OF " C. R4LSTON'S SON

DISCOURAGED BY FAILURE IN MINING ENTER
PRIsIs SAMUEL RALsTON SHOOTS HIMSELF
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. IA tSpeciah-A private dispatch
from Georgetown Eldorado County. this morning. stated
that Samuel isalstea. the Youngest sen Of william C.
Raston, had cem'ntsl suicide there by shootns him
self through the heart When the famous hnancier COM
m,ted suicide fourteen years age left wife and four
children Two were bays who were given gosd educa-
ton. They hal brought up in such luxury. how
ever that their death provel great disappsn
ment From being of millionaire they we're forced
10 20 10 work for viag Both went Int mining opera
,Iens Ssmusl had 10 or luck in pines near Michigan
Rar ecently he went to Siberia 10 lock AT Mines nut
found opening On his return he went 10 mi near
sorgsswn in VIII ich he had part interest and thsre
while alone ended his life lie Only twenty seven
years old and great favorite here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
RELIEF FELT THROUGH THE NORTHWEST.
OPENING RAIL AND TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATIONS
EICurY

OPENING RAIL AND TELEGRAPH CoMMUNICATIoN-
TRAINS EIGHTY HOURS LATE.
CHICAGO Jan. 14.-lhe blizzard, which mas been rag
ing throughout the Northwest several days has at
last expended its fsrce The wind. which blowing
here at thrtysx miles hour yesterday. subsi led TO
four miles this morning. The temperature. however.
was lower last night than fer the preceding night the
thermometer registering 100 below The weather
Is .derating rapidly, but the signal service officer says
another blizzard the way. In the Northwest the
telegraph wires are again working order st Vincent
being the only point still sut sf from communication
The temperature at various points in Minnesota and Da.
kota ranged last nizht from 22o to 42o below zero
The storm at Galena yesterday blockaded the high
ways the drifts IN places being fifteen feet deep
No trains Oh the Illinois Central the Chicago aud
Northwestern reached there yesterday The blockade In
the latter road between Gasna and Madison will NOT be
raised for several days stock about Moweaqu suffered
intensely the sudden change in Temperature and
number Of losses by freezing reportee by farmers
MtNNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Jan. IL The storms back Is
broken and railroads have gone patiently to work to
burrow their way through the hard packed drifts The
snow is as hard and heavy as sand ani battle
the snow plows. Tho only train ia at the
Union station yesterday the Wisconsin,
Central Two east-bound Northern Pacific trains cane
had been showed in fifty miles OF here fer seventy
two hours The Manitoba this morning started out two
Northwestern trains aud n snow-pow 10 each train
Trains from Chicago expected 70 night on all tne
roads, but 1t will take from tive to five engines for sacn
tain The Duluth road is open but the Omaha line 10
Sioux City Is blOckadsd.
The Northern Pacific had an excellent opportunity to
test the rotary p0ws and with entire success over
200 miles track Dakota with snow averaging nfteeu
feet depth have Teen cleared by one pow IN sixteen
hours. This is an unparalleled achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
CASHIER RASBACH CARRIED OFF $4,000
THE ESTIMATE OF TnE DEFICIT MADE BY BANK
ERS AND OTHERS IN HERKIMER.

THE ESTIMATE OF TIE DEFICIT MADE BY BANK
Frs AND OTHERS IN HERKIMER.
HERKGMER. ". Y, Jan. IA (SpeciaA.-Ths abscondng
of Marcus W. Rasbach the aged and trusted cashier OF
the Herkmer Bank, ia still tho topic in the Mohawk
Valley At first the suppostsn that he had squan
dered all or nearly all his steangs in rash stock specua
TONS there good reasons for the conclusion
that he escaped with between $4,000 and $4,000 lie
was fsnd OF shooting and fishing and II is reported that
he did forget take bis and fishing tackle Win
him. This gives color the suppostion tina: he has fled
TO the Far Weat
tnsw appears that he had dealings with other brokers
beside yermilye Co. and the bucket shsp IN Herkimer
and that In settling with them he drew large sun Of
money while his total stealinss
are probably 100000. Sheriff Cock has now at
tachments amounting 10 about $62 900 and there Is no
doubt that there many victims whs nave done
othu in the matter preerrng 10 bear their losses In
silence 1t 10 said that the attachment levied upsn the
funds in tho posscsslsD OF vermilyo Co. amounting "
ever $40 900 will be OF little or value Vermiye
Co have N ade affidavit that they do not owe kaspsch
anything 1t is a.ss rumersd that the bank and @ Kai
bachs cid partners. Robert Earl Samuel Earl and VIII
fam Smith, will lose about $4,000. Rasbach may have
bought an asylum In Canada where there Is plenty si
good nshiag and shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL UNCLAIMED
THE RELIC OF ROBBERY IN WHICH TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARs DIsAPPEAKED


THOUSAND DOLLARS DISAPPEARED.
ATLANTA Jan. IA (Specidb.A $500 bill in the hands
OF The Atlanta police IS the subject of a romance.
Seven years ago old Mr.. Blandenburg, In Merwethcr
County, robbed of about 10000 in cash and bonds
A barn near the old mans dwelling was set ON IRE,
and while Mr.. Blandenburgs family were all trying to
put this out the iron bound chest In the corner OF his
bed room broken open and deliberately robbed
Of everything valuable. The old man was misery In
his disposition tho loss of his riches was terri
bic blow. lie offered to give half of whatever was
recovered as a reward Three years ago a negro boy
was by Captain Mdridge in Atlanta, and when
he searched the police station $500 bill bear
ing interest was found his person. Tho boy ac-
knowledged that the money was not his own, saying
that it was given him by negro In jail for mu der,
with instructions send $50 to pay his lawyer and
keep the other $3.50.
The murderer In jail, as proven by the testimony
of two men who had been convicted Of robbing Mr..
Blandenburg, a party to the robbery. SO the bill
IS traced back TO negro who robbed Blandenburg.
CAPTAIN Aldridge satisfied of the ownership of
the bill and went to Mr.. Bandenburgs home to have
him identify the bill The old man refused to swear
that IL his, though he affirmed positively that II
was. The old took oath In his life
and cannot be persuaded to do under any circun-
stances. He illustrated his position by saying:
:" have paid for that house there ana Know ~
Is my home but I will not swear tn IT,
OF course there other person who coud
identify tho bill and the bill turned over TO the
City Clerk, in whose hands IT has been ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
DIPLOMACY OF THE COREAN KING.
HE TOLD THE EMPEROR OF CHINA A BIG FIB AND
Is FEELING INDEPENDENT.


SAN Francisco. Jan 14.-Advices from China by
the steamship Gaelic, which arrived yesterday, are
that previous TO the sailing of the Corean Embassy
the United States, the King Of Corea had received
teegraphic instructions from the Emperor of China
conveying the decree that COrea in sending ENJOYS
to Western States must first ask Instructions, and
they would go after consent is received, which would
then be in accordance with what is proper for de-
pendent State.
pared memorial wherein, after acknowledging China's
sovereignty COrea. he recites facts that special
permission been e. anted In tho first instance to
enter into a treaty with America: that afterwards
several other nations OF the West had Concluded
treaties on tho basis OF the former and that the
Kings itce State anxlOusy considering he sltua-
ton and is DESTROYS OF keeping the treaties he had
nominated the VaSsal Envoy, PAX Chyengyan, to be
PcnipOtentay and TO proceed to take up his residence
In America and the VaSsal Envoy, Cho Chyenhi, to
be Plcnpoentary and To proceed 10 take up his resi-
dence five States of England, France, Germany,
Italy and Russia
The King then begged further Instructions and per
mission for the NssSa ENJOYS to proceed on their
way In order fulfill the objects of their missions
aud to be I'm accordance with the original treaties ,
by the fact that on the afternoon Of December 10 a
Chinese feet of seven vessels arrived at Chcmulp0
undcr command OF Admiral Ting, just seven hours
late to offer resistance 10 the exits Of tho mission
to the United STATES. Jho Sin Hwei dignltary OF
third rank. possession of the Royal warrant
to proceed as ambassador to the Courts OF Europe
Ie has Just sailed from Chcmrlpo. No prepaiali0S
have yet been made for the dispatch OF the trlbnle
to China. The Embassy TO China usually starts
overland for PcBin early In December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ARscoNpING CASHIER HATcIrs CASE

ToRoNIo, Jan. I4.-DeLectves have discovered that
Netwon T. II. HATCH the absconding cashier OF the
United States Express Company, of New-iork whilc
living in Montreal went under the name OF George
Harris also that when he came hero he deposited In
the Imperial Bank So 800 in the name OF George New
ION Appc alton made this morning on behalf OF
private prosecutors to Judge Falconbrldge for the
ssue OF writ for purpose Of seeing Hatch and for
an Injunction restraining the Imperial Bank from pay
Ing over the money to any ono until the suit against
him has been decided. The application was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
UyIB1E roAOooUyr FOR A SUICIDE.

}. Buckley, fNs 4o1 broadway, to whom W. Harry
johnson addressed letter before committing suoido
at the Rathbu House, Emlra, Friday, said yes'er-
day that he had been intimate friend 0f Mr. Johnson
for about fifteen years. He saw him last TUESDAY
and he seemed then TO be in good spirits. MI BuoAcy
could suggest no reason for his friends suicide ali
he knew about IL that no had written letter 70
him which had not yet been received Ho ald not no~
OF any recent business troubles that Mr. Johnson "a
might have had and believed that his accounts were Ia
good order. fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
MA AoHIyERY IMPORTED TO MAKE SHIP AR4oR

BETHIEmAM, JAN IA tSpeciab.-A carload Oh eN'
pensvc machinery imported from Enslish WORKSHOPS
arrived here this morning for tho new steel Forging
works n, tbe Rethlehem Iron Company, whore will
bo manufactured In months steel plates to cover
tho sides and decks Of vessels. The machinery con-
siss of mammoth shatng bases and Its importation
necessary as there arc no factories In this country
where II can DO made. Tho work OF placing the
machlnery In position Is already begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

THE " COURIERJOURNAL" CASEsALL NAMED.
LOUISVILLE Jan. LIN response to the offer OF W. ~
Hademan president of The Comier-Jomnat Company
to take back such OF striking printers should
turn By 10 a. III to-day. none returned The offer was
accompanied bv the statement that at the hour named
thsir places would be permanently filed. and they
were An hour later President Amisoa, Of the
Intern ational Typographical Union, sought coz
ference with Mr. Haldeman. He told
hour had passed and the new men had been put
on the cases stay Nothing could be done Three hum
drsd applications for places have been received froA
printers different parts of the country, aud oy sunday
nignt of The Courier Journal printing house
will be by competent New operators will
be at work the linotypcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
7 I[DTANApOLIS.

THE DAMAGE DONE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 14.-The fire last night was among
the wholesale stores o. tho city and the stores DESTROYED
we're among the largest. The buildings were packed
from cellar to garret with goods Below are given
the most reliable estimates of the loss and insurance
that be obtained:
Losses.-George W. Scott, wholesale grocer on
building $40, 900, stock 100000. ID. r. Erwin a.
Co., wholesale dry goods building owned by j. t.
Wright, on building $4,000; stock 100000. Par
son d Wetzel, wholesale queensware, building owned
by " T. Malott and r. Ii. Dameson, on building 80,
600; stock $4,000 Tanner sullivan, whole
sale timers building owned by Be kshe Life insurance
Company on building $50, 900; on stock $4,000. e.
B. Cones g. Co., overall manufacturers, on building
$4,000; on stock $l25,000. Mckee & Branhan,
boots and shoes, building owned by BERKSHIRE Life In
surance Company, building $25, On stock $1O,
600 Total 500, 900.
Insurance George w. Scott, on building 700; on
stock $4,000. Pearson & WctZel, $27 600 Thanncr
& sullivan $50, 600 c. b. Cones, Son d Co., on stock
$4,000 d. Z. Erwin Co., $4,000 on build ng
S25.COl Mexico d. Rfanrdin, IN stock and fixtures
$75. 900.
The other losses will be at least $4,000 all covered
by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
suADow1yC A SUPPOSED DYNAMITER

LoxDoN Jan. 14.-During the past week the poi''e
of Glasgow had under their surveillance fashonabiy
dressed man whose movements were suspicious and
who was believed TO be engaged In dynamite plot.
lie was finally arrested while in hansom cab, but
as there was no evidence which to hold him hc
was discharged from custody. He subsc luenty pro
ceedcd to London, where detectives who had ben notl.
fed his departure from Glasgow, met him ana place"
him uuder watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
The nine by fourteen feet. The pic
ture Will be exhibited In New York In the spring.
WILFRED BLUNT IN A BLANKET.
FLINGING ASIDE The PRISON GARB-MR. BAL
-vjc

FOURs INHUMANITY
DUMIN, Jan. 14-The Galway correspondent OF INC
Erening Telegraph sends the following to his paper
last evening WIred Blunt deprived OF his over
coat by the prison officials Thereupon mag
lag his prison aside he demanded
his own, and being refused gathered
his blanket around him and thus attired paced up and
dswn his cell the remainder Of the evening To-day hs
stayed bed Mr. Blunt told the visiting justices that
Mr. Balfsur in a recent interview declared to him ms
intention OF mprisanng six of the physically weakest OF
the Parnellites. wine would DO unable to survive SIX
months.
The justices refused TO receive a written declaration,
but ad vsed that prisoner be removed to better
rosm that his be restored and that he be sup
piled with writing material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
FERDINAND HAS NO IDEA OF ADVOCATING.

FERDINAND HAS No IDEA OF ADVOCATING.
SOPHIA, JAN l4.-Prince EerdiLand at reception
Of the fcers Of the Sophia garrison on New-YeaTs
Day. spoke energeically Of the situation and said that
events might soon force Bulgaria to defend her rights
You will sce,' continued Prince Ferdinand that
| can dio in defence of our country"
several superior officers wero decorated with the
Order of Saint Andrew.
banquet given tOn,ght at the palace TO The
ministers and chief military officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE HARRISON GOVERNMENT RESIGNS

WrssIp.C. Jan. I4.-After existence Of barely
six weeks tho Harrison Government resigned last
MIA, and accompanied by ell the conScr |.tive me H.
hers CT the local Legislature Will hencefOith take
tIeIr seas on the opposition benches. For the first
time II, the hist"ry of Menirba the Liberals hold
the rcns of power, but they will DO compelled to
appeal the people at an early day II Is quite possible
Jnbn Norauay will lead The Conservatives IN oppoSi-
tion n the presept Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE PRISONER OF LISFINNY CASTLE.
JASPER DOUGLAS PYNE ESCAPES FROM HIS STRONG
HOLD-THE POLICE IN PURSUIT.

1'FTTIF FUHoUfT'
Durrrx Jan. 14.-Jasrer roIgas Pync, member OF
Parliament nt against whom warrant was issued under
the Criminal for using sedltious language, Dut
who prevented its service by cntrenchng hmsen III
IIsGnnv Castle where he las for long time bid
defiance TO the police has made his escape from lis
stronghold The police arc in pursuit Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
,,rs IAKEY,s aRIGUT OF WAYS

LONDON. JAN IA private Wow was given OF tho
paintIng Tho Right Of Way" the work OF Mrs Charles
d. Lakcy. Of NewYork, at Coupiis Gallery In Bond
st TO-DAY. Despite tho fog which prevailed, largo
her ~ art conposseurs Inspected tho picture, which
was The subject Of unstnted admiration oar tSs Us 1SS
drsvins aud the perspective we're specially praised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

NEWTON MILLSIy THE NATURAL 0AS REGION.
PIrrsBURG. jan IA (SpeeiaD. .-Grapevillo on the
Pennsylvania Railroad IS to have acquisition In
the shape Of rolling mill and iron mill, work on
which will begin In the spring. II Is understood
that the capitalists In the enterprise Phadephians
and P'ttsburgers Of the same company WHICH Il now
erecting glass works IN the neighborhood In tho
heart Of the natural gas regions. The works Will
manufacture principally farming Implements, and
both mills will employ. when running full, between
700 and 1000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
HER GRAYpsoYs TO BE HER PALLBEARERS

PIrTsBURG. jan IA tspeeiGb-Jane, tho wife Of John
Taggart Of the wcahlest residents of Allegheny,
is dead, age ninety. On the fifty fifth anniversary
Of their wedding the aged couple distributed about
5000 900 nong their daughters and daughters inaw
In accordance with the request of the dead wonan'
six grandsons will act pail bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
YOUNG MEx WILL MEET 10 HoyoR The Pope

The Catholic Young Mems Society Of New-York will
celebrate the golden jubilee OF Pope Leo XIII to morrow
evening at Chickering Hall. Admission win be BY
ticket and It intended that the audience shall be
posed as posi- BILE OF young The committee In
charge. consisting OF the Rev. Mss NJ l. Lavee, rectos
Of the Cathedral; James Buckley, OF ST. Francis xa-
yiers and Bernard H. Koeekng OF St Ncbolass Church,
have invited Judge Morgan 0Brsn s'as senator ES-
Grady, president Of the Catholic Young Mems NaconS
Union, " address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
Iocs pV THE pIpMI\CUAM FIRE

LONDON Jan. 14-The loss by the fire which started
I'm Morris & Nori0ns furniture factory I'm Birmlng-
ham last night IS $4,000. The greater part of the
Central Arcade destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ATreTRIA PIATLY REFUSED.

VIENNA, Jan 14-Thc New Free Press says that
Russia recently proposed to Germany and Austria that
Prince Peter KarageOrgevch be made ruler OF Bul-
garIa Austria fatty refused 10 accede TO tho propo-
siton and Russia withdrew IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
MIR. SEXTON IMPROVING.

DUBLIN, Jan. 14.-rhOmas Sexton. Lori MayereIect
of DI bn who Is suffering from attack OF typholl
fever, Is improving slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
no oHEoK ApULrgRA TON OF LARD

NEw.BEDFoRD. Jan IL tSpeean. The Beard OF Trade
to-day passed resolution and preamble In favsr OK
petton,ng Congress 70 enact Law for regulating the
sale of IN article which osssly rsssmblss lard Lara
made IL the West seat East, aduterated ana soid Tor
puro leaf lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

SUICIDE OF A NEw.YORKER IN FLoRIDA.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Jan. IL (Speeab.GssrEe W. Chisholm.
an smplsys Of the Msgnsa Hots committed suicide BY
hanging to-day He used long leather trunk strap aud
vas f1u nd suspAnded from the bedpest He here
frsm QilbertsviIe. N Y, absut Q month ago and las
bean III most Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

DUBLIN, Jan. 14-Mr Parnell, who has been for
several DAYS at Avondale his estate has returned TO
England. He went by way of The Kingstown-loly-
head rOute this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
Do,rRTFUL RELIEF OF EMIN BEY.

mr. sCuWEINFURTH DENIES THAT HE HAS HAD
NEW OF STANLEY.
BERLIN, Jan. 14-Dr Schwcinfmrth, the African
explorer clcgraphs from Cairo, denying the statement
which recently appeared In the "Nossische zetung
that he had had news from Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

TIE WIDOW OF GENERAL cHEA DEAD
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 14-Mrs. Anna b. CheathainS
widow Of General B. + CheathAm, who preceded her
a. postmaster In this city. died ., her homo tAie
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

READY TO ARREST WILLIAM oBRIEN AGAIN
DUBLIN, jan Ia 1t Is stated that the district In
spector holds warrant for william OBricn and VIII
arrest him as soon as he Is released from prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
LIMITED CONCERN WITH UNLIMITED CAPITAL

LONDON, Jan. I4.-The capital of the new limited
concern which Will be formed from TIE present Bass
brewing Company has been fixed at S20400,00
Only "a $4,000 in l-2 per cent debcnures VIII bc
offered TO the public.