davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-01
flooded. Many farms are entirsly undor

flooded. Many farms are entirely under
water.
The State has succeeded in securing
rate OF two thirds OF cent per mile
each day for troops which will 60 into
camp ct Wrightsville.
In Richmond county yesterday after
noon Daniel Currie. an esteemed citizen,
aged seventy-fve, fell dead while at sup
per in his house.
CASH on HAND.
Bank-Examiner Tate to-day made a
count OF the cash in the broken State
National Bank. 1t was put up for trans
mission to Washington. The rumor flew
like wild fire to-day that Cross, president
OF The bank, who is under arrest at To-
ronto, had committed suicide. Improved
to be untrue. Many people believe that
both Cross and White win commit sui
eide. About half the people here do not
believe they will be brought back from
Canada if they make q fight under the
Dominion laws.
LATEST ABOUT THE BoODLERS.
Tonight the brother.in-law of Bank
President Cross received the following
telegram from him, dated at Toronto /:
"For Gods sake tell me how my wife
is" Bank Examiner Tate received spe-
cial tonight that District Attorney Bus
bee stopped in Washington to-day just
long enough TO get extradition papers
for Cross and White, all OF which were
in readiness for him and he at once pro-
ceeded to Toronto Ella Harrisburg and
Buffalo. He will reach Toronto to-mor-
row about noon with all the necessary
papers. Bank-Examiner Tate has no
doubt that Cross and White will be ex-
tradited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-01

An letters and kilograms mast be addressed
STnG DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
tnrncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-01


The March issue Of the Agricultural
Departments bulletin is OF great value.
1t shows that all the fertilizer analyses
have been completed-weeks earlier than
in past yesrs. This is very cred1table to
State Chemist Battle and his assistants.
The work at the telegraph office here
is the greatest ever known in the State.
For the present week there has been a
regular rush. The matter has been adj
mirably handled to the special satisfsc-
ton Of correspondents
A man named Mitchell, from Connec-
ticut, who recently married young lady
OF Beaufort, got in jail at Newberne Tor
an unpaid board bill. His wife returned
to her parents. When Mitchell was re-
leased day before yesterday he went to
Beaufort, but the indignsntpeople talked
Of tar and feathers and drove him away.
srooKApE BURNED.
The convict stockade in which the
prisoners of Mecklenburg county are
kept was burned yesterday. The guards
first saw the fire bursting through the
commissary store-house. The building
soon burned and others we're swept
away, including the main building.
There were twenty-eight prisoners, and
these were taken out, only one managing
TO escape.
High water has in many places done
considerable damage TO tobacco-plant
beds elongside OF streams. Some have
been swept entirely away. II is said that
the plants will DO scarce. Mouse river is
very high. The grounds Of the colored
insane asylum, near Goldsboro', are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
TOO BIG 4 LOAD no CARRY.
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED.
SAMUEL R. BULLOCK, THE EXTENSIVE WATER
WORKS CONTRACTOR, TURNS OVER HIS

SAMUEL Il. BULLOCh, THE INTENSIVE WAIEh
WORKS CONTRACTOR, TURNS OVER HIS
AFFAIRS TO A SYNDICATE.
Rumors of the financial embarrassment of Samuel
r. Bullock, the extensive waterworks contractor. Of
no. IL Wallst, have been in circulation in conse
quence Of judgments and attachments having been OBJ
tanned against him for S1O.47O, and it also re-
ported that he had turned over his assets to three
Of his largest creditors. Mr. WoltmaD. his conhdcn-
tfa manager when asked about the matter yesterday,
said that Mr. Bullock had not suspended, made an
assignment The judgments and attachments were
taken by consent 10 protect Mr. Bullock. and were
friendly matter Mr. Bullock had found that he could
not carry the work alone. lie might have, If
money had not been tight. and he has turned the bust
ness over 10 syndicate, who have taken the
tracts and will complete the works under Mr. Buocks
supervision; sell the bonds, being able TO do this at
much better advantage on account of their wealth, and
turn The surplus to Mr. Bullock
There 81 100000 in assets. everybody will get
their pay, and business is going on As usual The
creditors half dozen building matcsl dealers
worried, and toy look the syndicate their pay.
From other sources II Is learned that the syndicate
consists OF the First National Bank of New-York,
Il. ID. Wood d Co., of Philadelphia, and W. G.
Hopper of Philadelphia, who, it is said, have lent
Mr.. Bullock large sums of money water works
bonds carry his enterprises. The amount lent
on the bonds reported all the way from 81, 100000
Since Mr. Bullock began business in April, 1885,
with $4,000 capital he has built water works in twenty
two cities. W. S. Mercer was his partner up
september 30, 1857, when they dissolved partnership
The first works built at Paducah, Ky, the
builders receiving bonds and stock in payment
which hypothecated for loans. company
formed at each place where water works were
structed. All the water works bonded for
struction and stock also issued. The magnitude
of the operations necessated large loans which
obtained on the bonds as collateral. Among tho
water works constructed by Mr.. Bullock the
following with the amount OF bonds and stock issued
Sharon, Penn, bond, 800, Oo0 stock 5000 900 Pa
ducab. KY. bonds $3.50 900. stock 1000 Pensacola
Fla. bonds $4,000, stock 5000 900; Cory Penn.
bonds s1Oo 0oo stock 5000 0o0 Msssillon Ohio bonds
300 900, 5000 600; vincennes Ind bonds s175
600, stock 1900 600; Denson Texas bonds 1900 600
Warren Ohio bonds $4,000, $50 600; Circle
ville Ohio, bonds $50 900. stock $50 OoO Wabash.
Ind, bonds $3.50 00o stock $3.50 600; Grecncase Ind
bonds 10000 stock $4,000 Mobile, Ala. bonds
$3.50 O00 stock $500 600 Shreveport La, bonds $3.50
Geo. stock $500 Vcksburg Miss, bonds 0O0
stock s25 600; Chester. Penn, bonds $500 00O stock
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
wVpir HAS An EXCELLENT START.

Toledo. Ohio, Nov. i7.-In the last five days a. C..
ing Co. have received 5000 crop reports from Ohio.
Michigan Indiana, Ilinob, Kansas and Missouri. They
show that the growing whea5 crop has secured a
better start than IL had last fall Ohio reports the
respects excellent: Missouri, Kansas and Indiana,
favorable while Illinois and Michigan are not so
rood The dry fail prevented acreage from being In
ERASED ms about the same a. the amount harves ted
this ,aII I'm Ohio Indiana. Michigan and Missouri a
slight falling OFF In Illinois aud decided Increase In
Kansas Michigan reports about iorty per cent Oh
tLe last crop still remaining, Ohio about thlrd,
iIijnni. and Missouri about one-Quarer and Kansas
a trife less han quarter. Kansas reports reserves
about the same a. year ago, Michigan limos ana
sToSouri trige loss Indiana and Ohio materially less.
Mllers are generally paying more than ms market
Will afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
LET THE TAIL GO WITH THE HIDE"
CABINET OFFICER STATES THE PRESIDENTS
VIEWS ON THE ATTEMPT TO STEAL
TILE HOUSE.

Washington, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-A Cabinet officer
said this morning to a leading Washington lawyer
Z" The claim that the Democrats have the next House
by either five seven majority IS rank idiocy. II
proceeds emanates mainly from the Clerk, Ser
Arms and other officials of the present House
who very naturally desire to hold on for two years
longer. SO far as know every intelligent and re-
putabe Democrat we'll every leading Democratic
journal comedies that on fair count the next
House is Republican by either three or five majority
II any attempt is made, especially In any southern
State to juggle or tamper with the certificates it
will fail and reco the parties to the attempted
fraud. Why should the Democrats desire 10 retain
the House by slender majority? II would he in Mr..
RandalPs power, aided by two or three OF his old
hcnchmcn. who Will 60 back to him. to dictate
the democratic caucus aud shape the party policy
I'm the House. No. let the tail with the hide, and
that Is the Presidents View beyond question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IN CHESTER, PENN.

Philadelphia, Nov. II (SpeclaD.-The election OF
General Harrison has already had marked eject
among the manuiac ureTs in Chester, Penn. a prom
inent merchant OF that city says: Not for I'VE years
have the industrial aspects been 50 bright a they
now. We are to have several largo new estab-
lishmenis, now that the tariff agitation has been
settled. At Roach's shpyarls contract has been
received for four mssted, urdccked steam
Ship for the Mallory Line, Of New-York The Vessci
will he 300 feet In length" At the Chester Roll
ing Mills a large Bessemer steel plant. tc have a
capacity of 900 tons per week. is 10 course oil cree
tion since the election the Patterson Miils, the
Chester Dock NILS and the Narnal Standi Ing Mills.
Croscve, nave started up on fulI tnie alter sia'
work for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

THE BlBYLOYIAN EXPEDITIONS HANDS TIED
Philadelphia Nov. Il tspecial.-Dr. William Pep
per- provost Of the University Of Pennsylvania, has
inst received a letter from the Rev. Dr. J. Peters
leader OF the Babylunan expedition who says he IS
stlll detained I'm Consantinope, on account OF the
unwilllngnes3 OF the Turkish authorities to grant the
permit necessary for beginning excavations Dr
Peters is hopeful that the concession Will soon Do
made with reference to the recent shipwfeck OF
some of the members Of the expedition DIR. Peters
writes that no serious damage was done 10 the APP
paralus. DIS HpIcchi, Harper and tleid WeIo
taken from the island OF SainOs to smyrna, whence
they viii proceed TO Damascus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
SUICIDE IN 4 RAILWAY STATION.
, n1pp1E-AGEp ENGL1sHMAN TAKING HIS OWN

4 MIDDLE-hOED tNULlouNi-AN A-NN'-'
LIFE AT SUSPENSION BRIDGE
Suspenson Bridge n. y, Nov 17.-Among the pas
sengers on the Grand Trunk train No 8, Que mere at
7:l5 o'clock last evening man, who Immediately
upon tho arrival OF the train went to the baggage
room where he had trunk and roll OF biailAe' ;
rcchcckcd for New-Yorh. Leaving the baggage-roon'
he walked the north side of the station, ~hero no
drew revolver and placing tho n,uzzle in his mouth
discharged the weapon, the ball passing upward in'o
the brain Dr. Talbot was called but the man was
beyond medical aid In his pockets were cards read
ing Mr. Fred Barber 90 Chipping House Rd, Shell
Gcld7 He had S121 in paper money ABOUT - III
silver thousand mile tlcket-No. 7,441-over tho
Grand Trunk Road issued to Fred Barber OF montreal
in June, 1888, which was nearly used New orN
Central ticket from Suspension Bridge to New-forh,
which was bought In Hamilton, Ont, small goid
watch with smooth cases bearing the initial b. )
a diamond ring I'm a small purse, and recepted Dill
OF the Queens Hotel, Toronto for Sl5 %, dated NO
vernbcr Is. Several envelopes were also iouhu a'-
dressed TO "sylvester Works, Sheffield Eng Ihe
man was about forty five years old lilo came TO inc
Falls from Hamilton the afterpoon OF November
IA with a lady and registered at the Prospect House
as Mr. and Mrs Fred Barber, Sheffield, Eng. lie
,kcd to be directed Methodist minister, ana IL Is
slrnised that the couple were married. 1hey re-
maIncd at the Prospect House until the evening vi
November 10, spending much OF the tlme oue "ah,iie
and viewing the Falls. They started for Hamilton the
same evening II was on his return from Hamilton
on his way to NewYorh that Barber commit'eu Inc
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov l. (spccab.-Tho StratfOrd, the
new hotel at Broad aud Walnut sts managed by Baldt,
of the Bellevue and the ulliti Building, opened
this morning. Among those who have taken apart.
ments Peter A. b. wideners family, Joel j. Bailey
and family. Mrs. Andrew Gray. Miss Davds sisters
OF the late Mrs John p Scott and Milton Robbins and
VITA. of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
rOUyp GUILTY OF FALSE PRErEyCgs.

San Francisco. Now 1.-THE Jury in the case OF
william II. NJ. Stanley, charged with obtaining money
by false pretcnces rendered verdict last night OF
uily Under the claim that he heir to a fortune
OF 100000, Stanley obtained loans of money. He n
alleged be tho of Bertha NJ. Stanley Who under
various aliases. has victmized wealthy people In New
York. Chicago and other citiess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.

Chicago. Nov 1.-Two attachments were Issued
This morning through the sherihs Office against tho
embarrassed firm Of Ilndauer Brothers. Both attach
ments allie gcd that portions OF the goods In the pos
session of the firm had been frauduiently conveyed
and assigned to other persons. One attachment was
for the Of s6.9sT, issued in behalf OF " Henry
Rothschtd and Isaac Dreyfuss The other was for
Sli SOP In behalf Of Emil Oelbermann and Louis r
Dommerien.
Lynchburs, Va, Nov. 1.-The WHOLESALE grocery
firm OF Blgbie a Thaxton assigned yesterday Liaoili-
ties, 81, 900, assets about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
TO RESTRICT THE DRESSED BEEF MONOPOLY.

Philadelphia Nov. II (specaD.-A bill Will be
brought before the next Pennsylvania Legislature
requiring cattle intended for market to be inspected
on the hoof by State officials and plan will be pro
posed al the ST. Louis Convention Of Stock Rasers,
which meets on Tuesday by which similar PROPOSE
tons Will be brought before several other Legisa-
lures BY this Il is believed that the dressed
beef monOpolies will be brought under some measure
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
GARFIELD
SAFE Deposit
COMPANY,
9Th Avenue and 23d Street
(MASONIC TEMPLE,

(MASONIC TEMPLE,
Beg to announce the completion of
their Vaults for the deposit and
storage OF vaIuaoles OF every descrip-
ton. without exception the strongest
Safe Deposit Vaults i'm the world.
Absolutely jnvuinerabie 10 both fire
and burglars. Over 1900 small Steel
safes inside of main vault, which Is
constructed of chrome steel and iron.
Separate fire proof vaults for the sfOr-
age ofpictures, silver, trunks, &c. The
most centrally located Deposit VAULTS
I'm New-YOrk City. AdjOin and con-
meet with The Garfield National
Bank. Special ParlOr for ladies,
and separate coupon rooms. Open
10 visitors from Monday, Nov. 10, TO
Saturday, Nov. 81, by cards Of admis-
sion obtainabIe from the Directors or
SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
BROADWAY g. 8TH.ST., n. Y.

ENCOUNTERIYG A SEVERE STORM AT SEA.
Boston, Nov 1.-THE steamer Venetian, Captain
Parry. at this port from Liverpool, reports having %
pcrlenccd a rough passage On November 10 she
encountered a terrific hurricane which lasted twelve
hours in which heavy con lnuay boarded the
vessel, damaging the bridge, smashing yentaors and
washing ali movable articles from the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

THE PRESIDENT SAVES A MURDERERs NECK
Washington Nov. i7.-The President has commuted
fmprison men for life the sentence of death imposed
in the of Thomas Thurber. convicted In the Dsrct
Of Kansas Of homiods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE PHILADELPHIA COAL MARKET.

Philadelphia. Nov. II Special. Wholesale coal mer-
chants and shippers here that in spite OF all the
efforts of the producers to dispose Of the output Of
anthracite all the dewater shipping docks are be
coming crowded with loaded The demand has
fallen off TO the regular requirements Of the line and
local trade shipments to New England States have
been suspended from this port account Of the
scarcity of vessels, and Western shippers by rail
and lake will come TO an end next week on account
OF the closing Of navigation The tendency OF prices
is still toward weakness, but there has been no de
cided change during The week Broken and egg sizes
are offered al slight concessions, but stove holds
been addition 10 the stocks at tidewater, but no
considerable quantity has been stored as yet. The
pro- pect OF Improvement until tho weather becomes
colder. The production is gradually being reduced
r. Reading Company will mine full time until
the end Of the month, when will como down TO
three fourths time, and probably all the other com
panics with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

1t Is understood that Mr. Belmont will 90 at once
10 the Spanish Court He not at his house, No.
100 Fifth ave, when a Tribune reporter called there
yesterday having gone out of town early In the day,
hut Il is said that he has already forwarded his resg
aation as a Representative TO Governor HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

UNITING FOR TEMPERANCE IN NEW. BEDFORD.
New Bedford Mass, Nov. II (Specia).The Citizens
and Temperance parties held meeting last evening"
and measures taken 10 unite the two and
nominate a candidate for tho MayOralty. Mayor Roich
declines denomination, does Alderman Cobb
Alderman Ashley will run for Mayor II l. stated
that the uQuoTdeaier want the city 10 vote no. on
the question OF licenses, and they Will fight for
that viii shut his eyes 10 tho enforcement Of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
MR. BELMONT TO THE COURT OF MADRID
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED MINISTER CURRY-HIs
RESIGNATION AS A MEMBER READY.

RESIGNATION AS MEMBER READY.
Washington Nov. 1T.-Representatve Perry Boil
mont of the Ist New York District has been rendered
and has accepted appointment as United states
Minister to Spain, TO succeed j. L. NJ Curry, resigned
Mr.. Belmont will at once transmit to the Governor
Of New York his resignation as Representative in
order that his place may be filed by special election.
His resignation as a member of the House will cause
a vacancy in the Committee Foreign Affairs, Of
which he Is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND
DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS. WE HAVE MOVED
OUR TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMEN TO THE FIRST
FLOOR AND IN CONNECTION WITH OUR UN
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS WE HAVE AN
IMMENSE LINE OF EVERYTHING NEW At
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FANCY AND
OSTRICH FEATHERS. ELEGANT EVENING
FLOWERS, WITH TINSEL SPRAYS AND MARA.
BOUT FEATHERS. MILLINERY NOVELTIES, Boys
PLUSH AND CLOTH CAPS. ALSO STEAMER CAPS
IN FANCY CLOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

OFFICERS
A.C. CHENEY, President,
HIRAM HITCHCOCK, Vice. President.
THOMAS C. SLOANE, second Vice President.
HORACE II. BROCKWAY. Treasurer.
ALONZO Z. CONOvER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS,
BENJAMIN ALTMAN, HIRAM HITCHCOCK,
JANIS II BREsLN. THos9 c. SLOANE
A. c. CHENEY JAMES McCUTcHEoS
sILAs B. DUrCHgR, SAMUEL d. STYLES
ADoLPHo H. FISCHER, WILLIAM b. STAFFORD,
EDWARD H0LBRooK JAMES f. SUTTON,
FRANK r. LAWRENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-27
COMMUNICATED.


In reply to the communication of the in
telligent gentleman of the Fourth Ward"
in yesterdays GAZETTE. that gentleman
must be informed that he ia deporaby mis-
taken in both his facts and figures, and from
his writing it is to be supposed lamentsbly
ignorant of salaries or duties of police.
There are four lamplighters, each receiving
$50 per month. aggregating the amount of
$500 This is a contract of the Committee
on Light, distinct from the police, and costs
SIS per month less than before this contract
was made Our Captain of Police gets $52,
our Lieutenant s4S. and privates $45 per
MONTH and are required to wear expensive
uniforms, which cost double the amount of q
citizens suit, and furnish themselves with
gum boots. gum coats, and an extraordinary
amount of shoe leather. Ia not that insig-
nificant pay for the service performed when
the priVates average thirteen of the twenty.
four hours of the day On duty and the of.
fcers do si1teenp Washington city pays
her Captain more than three times the
amount We do ours. her Lieutenant more
than double and pryates exactly double,
with less duty to perform. This, 1 think,
should satisfy the gentleman of the Fourth
Ward" that our good old city is not at all
extravaganza, and has the interest of her peo
pie at heart in conducting her municipal az
fairs. SECOND WARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-27
An Unproyokcd Murder.

WAHPEToN, Oak July T.-Deputy sher-
iff L. 8. Elmer murdered Miss Molle Ker-
bell Wednesday night under circumstances
of peculiar atrocity. She was domestic in
the service of the sheriff and had been en-
trusted with the management Of the house.
hold during the temporary absence Of the
family. She had just given the prisoners
their supper, when Elmer, who boarded in
the house. asked her if she intended going
out that evening. She replied that she
would do so If she chose, whereupon Elmer
shot her causing instant death. He had
not been paying her attention and no cause
is known for bis act. A crowd gathered and
tried to storm the Jail, but its ringeaders
were arrested bef1re anything was done.
The body of the murdered girl lay In state
in the court room yesterday and was viewed
by thousands The friends of the girl swear
vengeance upon the murderer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-27
FAIRFAX sUpERvIsoRs.-At the meetip

FAIRFAX SUPERvIsoRs.-At the meeting
OF the Fairfax board of supervisors held on
Monday. the bid of Messrs. Wooster and
McWeedon, for 500, for building bridge
over Accotink Run, was accepted. The
board allowed Messrs. W. B. Glasscock and
W. r. Dewey SIS for damages to their per-
sons and property, occssioaed by the caving
in of Pohick bridge, on May 3Oth. The
board gave It's consent to the Fairfax Sta
ton Telephone Company" TO put their line
on the county roads. A committee was ap-
pointed to advertise for proposals for build
ing bridge over Cub Run on the old War
antop nike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-27

AS THE republican o. s. Senate has now
Investigated late local election in a small
town in the State of Mississippi, 1t has es
tablished precedent for taking similar &C
ton in the case of an election 10 any and
every other town in the country. The sim
pie statement of this fact shows the extent
to which the work of uprooting the pillars
of the Constitution has been carried by the
republicans, aud makes it clear that had
they the power, the restrictions of the fun.
damen.al law of the country would afford
little or no impeachment to the achievement
of any of their objects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-27
Suicide in Church.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 27.-While
prayer meeting was in progress at Meridian
Street NJ. E. Church last night, the people
present were alarmed by groans as of q man
in agony, and an investigation being made,
Eugene Zipzis was found on the floor in a
pew, with an empty bottle at hand. The
bottle had contained carbolic acid, which
ziDzi's had swallowed. he died before he
could be removed from the church. Zipzis
came from Minneapolis last spring and mar
ried young lady of this city. There is no
cause known for the act unless 1t be depres
sion over the death of his parents who are
understood 10 have committed suicide few
days since.