davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01

REUNION. BEFORE THE CENTENNIAL
INTERESTING sCENEs-THE PREsI-
DENTS sPEECH--THE CENTENNIAL
MEETINGs-THE SPEECHES OF HON. J.
R. TUCKER, DIR. HOGE AND MIR. GOTH
RAN OF s. C.-MANY INTERESTING IN
. CIDENTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
VezU advertisements.

~ O to Fakle & summerson for the BEST MANI
VI LA BINDER TWINE. junel-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01

For HEALTH or PLEASURE try Capon.
You will not regret it. Where the sick RECOVER
and the well are always HAPPY.
For Medical and other testimony send for pamph-
let. VIM. II. SALE,
maylS I'm Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
All Our Spring WOTStGd Goods
Below Cost Price.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Made of good material under our orders. We
have all grades from common to very fine, and at
very moderate prices Ladies can save money and
time by buying these goods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13
The Republican Factions.

Il is reported that an Informal conference
of members representing both the republi.
can factions in the State was held at Peters
burg the other night for the purpose OF
effecting q compromise in regard to an
electoral ticket. Overtures were made to
General Malone, proposing a ticket COM
posed of his electors from the State at large,
also from the first and second and the ninth
and tenth districts, and that the electors of
the Wise faction in the second third, fifth.
sixth and seventh and eighth districts should
complete the ticket. Malone, it is said .wou d
not agree to this proposition, saying that
nothing short of q convention, or at least the
State committee could take any action on
the subject. The State committee of the
Wise faction held meeting yesterday, at
which resolution was adopted declaring
that as the national republican convention
in admitting to i's membership the district
delegates from Virginia that were chosen by
district convention established by that ac-
ton the legality of the electors chosen by
said conventions, and therefore that the
electoral ticket shall consist of the following:
At largo. William Lamb, and Frank Blair,
J. J. Mcdonald, n D. Grover, Edgar Allen,
R B. Berkely, A. N. Lybrook. ]. ]. Davis,
S. S. Lindsay. Lewis Mckenzie, J. L..
Gleayes end w. c. franklin" This ticket
gives Malone six and the Wise men six also.
resolution was adopted by the Wise
faction proposing that the members OF that
committee for the several congressional dis
tricts proceed to call district conventions to
nominate republican candidates for Con-
preSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Georaiana Stewart wife OF Mr. VIM.
Stewart, OF Hunters Mill, died Oh the oh
instant, aged thirty-fVe years and SIX
months.
| Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton yesterday to James w. Miller and Mary
A. Ball, of Alexandria county, and to Sam
uel Groom and Mary Colts, of This city.
A little boy named Simpson while walk
ing across Hunting Creek bridge with his
father on Wednesday evening, fell through
o hole in the flooring but Was coon gotten
out.
Thieves early this morning entered the resi-.
dence of Mr.. F. K. Davidson, on Prince street,
near Royal, by breaking pane of glass and OPEN
ing the kitchen window. They stole all the eat
ablcs il the Kitchen but before they had entered
the house they were scared Off by Miss Davidson,
Who happened to be up.
The Bachelors Club met last night and adopted
resolutions OF respect to the memory of Mr.. Cor
nelius Cox, who was killed in tho railroad acct
dent yesterday morning. The club has been N
existence eighteen years. and Mr. Cox was the
first member lost By death.
| Frank DeLea, who shot Jefferson Phillips on
| Saturday last and who was yesterday admitted to
bail, has not yet secured bondsman. His faiher
was called to New York and could not get here.
As soon Mr.. DcLea arrives, it IS said, bail for
his son will be given.
Among the floral tributes placed on the remains
of Mr.. Emmett Chauncey, whose funeral took
place yesterday. were handsome pieces sent by
! the employees Of the Midland Railway Company
and by the Relief Hook and Ladder and Colum-
bis Fire Companies.
The Alexandria and Washington Railroad Com
pany, at the request Of the officers of the Driving
Association, are laying Platform on their road
near the driving park, north Of this city.
The police report last night as being cloudy and
rainy til about midnight. There were no dodgers
or prisoners at the station house aud the Mayor
this morning had for trial.
| Mr.. Jefferson Phillips who was shot on Satur-
| day last, was considered much better to-day and
was able to be up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev 2. G. Lester has been nominated by
| the democrats Of the Fl tn district for Con.
gress.
A Philadelphia firm mas contracted to
mine 100, 600 tons OF steel ore Ut Pittsville,
Pittsylvania county.
Samuel Agner, wel-known ctizsn OF
Rockbridge county, dropped dead Tuesday
from stroke of apoplexy.
A colored man was run over and killed
Wednesday night near Windsor by train
on The Norfolk and Western Railroad.
On South river, Rockingham county, Gen.
E. Lyman killed a bear weighing 275 pounds
by single shot from a gun loaded with
squirrel shot.
A contest Ia going on between Paul G. Ei.
munds, of Halifax, and ]. II. II. Figgstt, of
Botetourt, for the democratic congressional
nomination from the sixth district. The
convention meets August in Lynchburg.
A committee representing the locai;op-
tionisIs of Richmond have filed petition
with Judge Atkins, of the Hastings Court
of that city, for an election ON the question
of liquor license or 10 liquor license for
Richmond.
The contract for tia construction of the
Atlantic and Dancille Railroad west of Bel
field on the Petersburg and Weldon Rail-
road, 10 LawrenCevIls, in Brunswick coun-
ty, has been awarded 10 Bachelor s. Rob-
s,n, OF Richmond
The Shenandoah Valley Land and I'm
provement Company, OF Winchester, has
concluded the sale OF theS!ack house proper.
ty to tho Marlinsburg and Potomac r r..
for passenger depot purposes. The compa.
NJ has also purchased several other piece 8
of property for freight warehouse, yard,
switches, &C., 10 Winchester,
The jury in the case of Wm. Fl. Godsey,
the young white man who killed Dav d
Glass, a negro hotel waiter 10 Rich ond /,
yes ,erday brought in verdict of guilty If
involuntary manslaughter, aud fixed the
punishment at four mouths imprisonment
10 Jail and foe of FIVE dollars. 10 the first
verdict the jury fixed the fine at vne cent,
but were tod By tho court that the mini
mum 6neprovided under the law in such
cases Was Eve dollars.
Most of the session Of the Southern Meth.
odist Sunday School Convention of the Bal
timore conference ct Berryville yesterday
was taken up By short eulogies Of the late
Rev DR.. Martin, and appropriate resolutions
of respect 10 his memory and of coincidence
with the family of the deceased were adopt
ed Sunday school work was discussed
Easton, Md, has been selected as the next
place of meeting for the convention, and
Rev B.'W. Bond was nominated to deliver
the annual address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

PERSONAL. Lille Hill has gone to
Madison to spend few days, after which she
will GO to Culpeper.
Miss Carrie Owens, OF King George coun-
ty, is visiting the Misses Crook, 10 this city.
Mr.. Henry Wildt and his daughter, Miss Lille,
have gone trip to New York and Canada
Capt. Herbert Bryant has been confined TO his
home for the past few days by sickness, but Is
better to-day.
Miss May Cruett, of Baltimore, and Miss Ida
Youngson, of Pittsburg, are visiting the Misses
King, on Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13
Avn EIecanf Substiinfe

For oils, salts. pills, and all kinds Of bitter,
nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, Recon-
mended by leading Physicians Manufac.
tured only By the California Fig Syrup Com.
psny, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by E.
s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13
AIfsalsf!rla 6azette
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY IS
LOCAL MATTERS

ses.- Persons leaving the city can have The
GAZETTE mailed to any address, postage prepaid
for aug leogth of time, at the rate of fifty cents
ner month. Subscribers ordering the GAZETTE
changed from postotiice to another should give
the old as well as new address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

The telephone line from Fairfax Station
to the Court House will soon be built. The
requisite amount of stock has been sub
sciibed and charter applied for. 1t will
be known as the Fairfax Station Telephone
Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

Among the promotions made in the Quar-
termaster Generals Office in Washington
Yesterday was that of Mrs. Annie E. Loom
is, OF this city, from copyist to the 81 900
class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

CHILD ABDUCTED petition for writ
of habeas corpus has been Fl ed in Wash
pgton, in which franklin Mace, jr., asks
that franklin 1 Mace, aged OF 8 years, be
taken from the custody of Fanny V. Mace
and Thomas Marmaduke and restored to
his poss .ssion The petitioner states that
on August rs, 1880, in the city of Alexan-
Gria, Va. he was married to Fannie V. Row
land with whom he lived until March 1855,
in GEORGETOWN. They had one boy, the
child whose possession is in controversy.
On March 8 she deserted him and has since
that time been living in open adultery with
Thomas Marmaduke. At the time of her
deserlion she took the child with her to the
house of her mother. Mrs Ellen Rowlsnd.
10 Georgetown. Ga July he took bis child
to Montgomery Co.. Md, with his mother.
On the evening ofthe same day his wife
and Thomas Marmaduke drove to his No 9th
er's place, and Msrms3uke presented a
loaded revolver at Charles's head, while the
woman took the child. They put the boy
in the wagon and drove away. A suit for
divorce is new pending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

For this section warmer, fair weather, northcr
IL winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

CLAIM ADJUSTED directors of the
Fairfax Mutual Fire Insurance Company
met IN his city yesterday and adjusted the
cain OF J. F Burns. whose house near Bull
nun In Prince William county, WAS burned
lew weeks ago, fixing the loss at 1925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

o. nso. W. Meez has been appsiated .. s.
gauger at Warrenton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

No RIGHT TO VOTE 1t ia said that un.
Der the rule esta bshed by the Court of APP
pesls of this State in the case of Foley
against Shrive, decided in 1856 and report
ed in the recently published 8lst volume Of
Virginia reports, page SOS, persons living on
the Arlington reservation clearly have no
right TO vote and no right TO use the public
school facilities of Alexandria county. The
language employed by the Court in its
opinion is so emphatic as to leave little
room for doubt. but direct adjudication
with special reference to the Arlington PEG
pie might be obtained in proceeding to re-.
move from office any of them holding Office
at the present time, or 10 more limited
and less satisfactory way on refusal to
register any of them seeking to be regis
tered. But even if there should be no pro
ceedng Of any kind taken before the cleo
ton yet the persons supposed to be disqual-
fled must vote at their peril, for 1t Is we'll
settled that conviction can be had and
punishment inflicted for illegal voting with
out regard to the impression entertained by
the voter when he casts his ballot He can
cot plead his Ignorance or his good faith as
an excuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

THE INJURED All of the colored people,
except Ephriam Reynolds, who were injured
by the falling in of the floor of the old
Friends meeting house on Wednesday
night, are doing well. Reynolds, who was
badly hurt about the back and who had
several of his ribs broken, continues in c
critical condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13
Roanoke College.

Several Courses for Degrees Also, Business
Department. Special attention to English. French
and German spoken. Large Library. Best moral
aud religious influences. Students from 16 States
and Territories and Mexico Graduates in %
States. Expenses for nine months S149 SIG,
or $2O4 Including College fees, board &C.
THIRTY SIXTH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 18th.
For Catalogue, &c address
JULIUS D. DREHER. President,
js2-d&triw6w Salem, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

DIIME FAT MAcKEREL for sale by
/ jeS &c MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

Mrs Georeiapa Stewart, wife OF Mr.. VIM.
Stewart, OF Hunters Mill, died CD the oh
instant, aged thirty-five years and six
months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-13

At the conclusion OF Mr. Hollis speech Cour
adjourned till to morrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

tbc Delaware and Hudson Railroad stopped, and be-
tween BinghamtOn and ROuSse's Point not Wheei
moved The Boston trains reached here several
hours late this afternoon but none came In Tonight
They arc stuck In the drifts I'm Western Massachusetts
Several trains started toward Pittshcid ON mo
ew-York Central Railroad all trains were hours
behind. though the men tried TO keep the tracks open.
train due here al 20 This afternoon got SUCK i'll
a drift few miles of here, and II took nine
engines to il out No trains came from down
tho river after nlghtfall. Several were tied up be-
tween here and Poughkecpse. The West shore has
been tied up since noon.
PORT JFRvIs. y. Y. Jan. 26-SnOw began falling
at q D. m. yesterday and continued until this morn
inc eight inches being added to the mass already on
tho ground Early this morning the wind began
blowing fnriOuSy from the west. making huge drills
Travel ON the Erie Railroad Is almost suspended. No
trains from NcwlOrl have reached here though some
bavo got within few miles Of the village. IN eX-
press train from the West which passed through hero
at 10 o'clock thi, morning Is stalled IN snoWDahk
with the aid of engines 1t made only SIX miles an
day Moro than a dozen cngln.S on the noun am
sds near this place making efforts to get tnroush;
aided hv all The mon possible 10 be secured Ai
freight trains have been abandoned. DrlitS or th}
railroad i'm many places are 10 feet deep III Is inc
blockade since 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
UENDER SToCKH0LDERs LOSE MONEY.
MAURICE MARQUES AT LUDLOW STREET JAII-lls
VICTIMS SEARCHING FOR HIM.

MAURICE MARQUES AT LUDLOW STREET JAII-nls
VICTIMS SEARCHING FOR HIM.
Maurice MarqicS. the French proportions OF whose
namc have evolved from Tcuonic Mortz Marx
during years that he has lived in this country
is languiShing in Ludlow street Jail. The charge
agan, the prisoner that of frauducntly obtaining
5000 from a confdi * friend and preferred by
one Werner. Marques arrested last week, and
qmciy nuic N driat II bail for trial in court.
In the meantime other inns were lun'ing hSh and
low for their friend, whose serious disappearance
caused them considerable anxiety.
MarqucS's method of doing business simple.
He had in way obtained the secret Of the echan
ism ID in London In what IS known as the " auto
matte vcndcr.' This IS I machine which autOmati-
caly serves a person with stick of gum a pacdago
of cigarettes box of lozcnges when nickel is
GtppIcd .nrr TIC 81 therefor provided. Marques
had of the venders' made and d,ttIDiteJ fh"n
In various places I'm Ike cily The nach"es soon got
the reputation Of being perfect nickel mines. Marques
started d stock company aud II alleged that by
representing hTSelf a man II wealth, hc managed
to convince hS feil, thai he w',ld s,ll them some
Of the stock purely a personal favor to them In
promises TO deliver some OF the stock OF the Auto
matte Nender Company IN a few days. The stock
A. W. nesecr ells Of another method cmpll,,ycd ~
the slcculaor for raising funds lie secured Iicee"r
signature 10 note for $50. which hc said ho would
have discounted for the mailer Hr never came back
learned that lis no,s had Ic,n int IN A. coaicral
for loan in Philadelphia. in that city he borrowed
cons idrrabp money t sums of 100 ami upward and
Company" Tho cashier OF the Bellevue Hotel In
vested $3.50. and Thoma, Potter. jr.. Tho olcloih
manufactWcr, turned $50 into the scheme. beside,
receiving voorhees, 1000 check from Mar lucs I'm
MarUc, would 500 no reporters last night. though
rcrm.>, on wa, obtained To call on the prisoner \
Marques denied having intended 70 dcfraud anybody
He considered hi, "veuder7 good speculation. and
only through momcn'ary necessity was driven 70
borrow Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
SORGHUM IS I PAYING CEOP.
THE FARMING OUTLOOK ENCoCRtGING PROVIDED
rEOlLClION BE MALNIAINLn.


PEOTIClION BE MAINTAINED.
HHR~ErEG, Jan. 20 (Np,c,nD.-Thc Trnu-y ivauia
STATE LOaId Of Agriculture finished lts annual meeting
to-day. Papers were T. al Tho Management oi
MILK and Nilch Cows" by H. VI. Eugl on" The pairy,
Then ard Now. by ". ". Oliver. on " The Value ami
Ad;au'a gcs Of the Creamery TO the Iarucr by John
loia: and ON The Relation # the Public schools to
the Farmer" h. John \. Woodward.
Il. =. ,caIlc made an aldrc-s On sorghum sugar.
He sad that recent experiment, ar Fort Scott, han'
under the direct on OF Professor swanson had demon
stracd that sugar could De obtained hom sorghum In
such quantities 10 justify the prediction
that II would soon be found to be tie mot
profitable crop that %" farmer cYuld ra.,'
Nr. -ctr!e comp % that hc lal been unable 10 g't
a copy 81 hc OH 'ih r'plr u the Fort scott cNpH-
mrn although Coumi~- ou"r COlnan. AT Washington
had had IL in his procession over two months. H.
suspected job somewhere.
Tho coucud ug addrc-- was hy Dr. Elwood Harvey
on ." Tho Near Future of ~" Farming fn"'r'-i' ne
aid that the oufouk most rncoui aging prov Il
the protective Larrcr was man'a,n"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
4 UEpuJy TORTTRED AND ROEBED

UrNrINGroS Penn. Jan 2G.-Thrce maslcd men
last night entered the hut Of Henry McrriiiS wood
man In Henderson Township. For several years ho
has been engaged in the numbering hnSineNN ana hal
accumulated about "a 900. which sccrcod ahoni
bls dwelling Tho robbers bound and gagged him.
and falling n their efforts to cXtOrt confession hS
these means they held his bare feet 10 the iIc anu
Otherwise malifcalcd him in most shochihg manner,
FINALLY when he became unconscious. us a>'dIhh,'
icu lin and searched The hut for his hidden wealth
rcuratb the floor they found over TloOo III "a % n%"nr
e.ck Hut this was all thcT secured az inc "'hrr
',., h.Ionglug TO him wa, hidden a short dslah
tn ,he Lnnse MerrItts VIII probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
DIBTS or THE KREBS LTTHOGRAPH COhPANY y.

CINCINSAII. Jan 20 (>peeiaij.-The kreb- ltho-
graphing Company, of The largest establishments
in the Wc,t, made stir this evening 10y fling mort
gage, to the extent Of - 1890. follows: John H.
Ntraub, Of Allegheny, Penn, $4,000; Freder'ca T.
kIobs, az. $50; Western German Bank, 80 o l. IA
Marty, II, 900; Gustav 1apcl, S1,OOO; Gustav Iairl
as executor OF Pauline Tcrbreycr S2OOO; and {. II.
Mueller. s3,oOO All II thee creditors hold ch1ii|
mortgages. OF these mort gags, .. Kuhrinan s'cie
tary and treasurer Of the company, SAYS: " Most OI
Them aic gwen ~ Mis-. kIcbs her father and others
Iloy have invested a considerable amount Of money ~
thc bu. .ucs- the as few years. and the NOR gage,
have been given them 10 rcurc their inv 7iu"ul-. J
dnn't IN nix there can BE- more than H0u,OO habt"-
nu ,Le mortgages. Tho whole amount VIII not iFarh
100000. The figures tll3SoO do not take lhip
,r,uunt credits for sum. id real c-'aio mort
rage. There is one mort gac' for $1,000 from
,yh,cb about $4,000 has been pad OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
ELB"IDGE T.. GERRY on THr ADVANTAGES OF TX
ECUTION BY ETC RICITY.

ELB.IDGE T. GERRY on TlIr ADVANTAGES OF tA-
FCCTION ny FIEC RICITY
Albany. Jan oG.-Thc Judiciary Committees OF the
House and Senate met this afternoon in joint session
and listened 10 Ebrdgc I. Gerry. member oil inc
commission created in 1-5G TO investigate as to the
most humane and practical method Of carrying into
effect the of death I'm capital and uron
the report Of which commission bill IS now pending
which provides that electricity shall bc used Tor the
execution of death sentences.
Mr. Gerry said that tests had been made by cleo
trclty. a $1,000 candle power dynamo he said
Will kill the condemned man inStantlythe heart being
shrlvccd- destroy ed with quickncSs thought cou d
not conceive No diStoftOn--too quick; no cOnN III
siou-no time for cOnVulson and no horrible dcia =
with sick man or faintine woman. Criminals "oulu
infinitely more dread silent going awaN-to be nc
lihcratcly killed by terrible but silent force to them
uul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TIE WELLINGTON CoLL1ERY "

THE WELLINGTON COLLIERY EXPLOSION
VICTORIA, b. C., Jan. 2G-LatcSt adviceS say that
thirty five miners pcrShcd in Tuesdays disaster.
WELLI>GToN, II. g, Jan. %, via Victoria, Jan. Go
At tonight "wednesday after the change of shift,
eighteen white men and twenty two Chinese had been
taken ont of the pit, while seven more bodies had
been found and taken TO the bottom OF the shaft.
There yet remain thirteen whites and nineteen Chinese
in the mine. making the total number Of white men
who pcrishcd in the east level 81 and Chinese II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
ulrcn ~ rokNIva l COKE NrYDICArL

WITTW y TOTW7VN 4 TTNI n
Prt-grRG. Jan 2G DNp'rtuh..lh" IL &. TITO"
Company refuse, 10 assist n the formation "l H'"
c,tc .vrIcat. uutn three other coke Irm, pay ti'W
about 100000. They are >choonmaicr '".' M'
CIur, & co., and Lcy~cnfns % %. The io"r hm-
comuosc the old syndicate. Andrew carnegie u
lradne member of the Irch Company ana I'p,
pat Of IFS product is consumed toy his IRON ana -'"
mills and blast furnaces. Nhrh 'ho ~ '" 49,, ,,,l.l
mat the action Of thr lIlch tomptiN lh VI '',''-
tv .'n tLrn and f~nm that time forth did not i'cotn
tLc itck tumVHuN- contracts. 'n ~ ON, 't -.
~, rick people argue thai tnrN a." sun 'hlI'" w.
thr difference between thcr ~ ., a tom cole ami ""
average selling price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

AIn.NY. Jan. 2G.-1ho Boston and Albany iFIlh
duo I'm this city AT = 30 T. m. today. was hi'N" "'
Two locomotives Tho engineer OF thr f"t"a" '"'
mot ye did not understand the signal 10 Keep -" Wv
middle bridge across thu Hudson. consequently Nv m' ~
i,to - delaware and Hudson train AT tho East Alnh'
end ot ia, bridge. Ouc engine wdo "fc'h''l, |1.",
81 Tho pa scngcr cars was struck, throwing 'Ho .
from tho Trucks and lrraldug In II, end y" ono wa
iuIurrd bat all tho passengers Wcro cAcli'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
MR. yoRDAN'S OPINION or THE FIDELITY BAAK.

CtxctSsATI Jan. GO Mr. Hopkins continued MS
testimony in his defence day. lio saIn h' han u"
Luowledee OF the extent TO which Harper had been
,,.ct,g 6cttIous credits In the bank, and when Mr.
Iordan OF New-YOrk came here aud offered to pnl
in 5000 O0O II the directors would raise an cIHa
amount he asked 10 see siaimchi OF inc pam
"""rditinn IIiuch prepared ono, and u showed
vi ~ = 900 represented by EarpeTS %othi',o ihPI.
Jor1an sad: This bank is busted ana started az
tor Now y