davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
I.unchad In Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 29.-Word from
Greely, col, has been received 10 the effect
that mob early this morning overpowered
tho jaller, broke open the jail and took out
w. b. French, who, two weeks ago, mur-
red Harry Woo ioury, and banged hin 10
a tr ee near the court house. None Of the
men are known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
DAILY $40 A YEAR. i
( s CENTS A COPY
I WEEKLY S1.25 A YEAR. |
DEMANDS DUTY ON GLASS.
An Iowa Collector Takes Issue wit
Secretary Fairchild.

Secretary Fairchild
CHICAGO. Dec. pa dispatch from
Dubuque, Ia, says: "Over 5000 worth of
stained glass, manufactured in England for
the cathedral of this city, was seized yester-
day by Surveyor Mclaughlin. It is held
subject to the payment OF $1,000 in duty.
The surveyor claims that the glass is sub
ject to a duty of 45 per cent, notwithstand-
ing that the Secretary Of the Treasury in
formed Senator Allison that being for
church purposes, it was exempt. Surveyor
Mclaughlin Gains TO be the original court
OF jurisdiction in this matter, and that ths
Secretary Of the Treasury has no right to
express IN opinion
WASHINGTON NOT NOTIFIED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-'rhe TREASURY
department has no information touching
the reported seizure Of stained glass win
dows imported for the Catholic cathedral
at Dubuque, la., by Surveyor Mclaughlin
OF that port, and is not advised
as to what theory tho surveyor
bases his action upon. Il ia
customary for the secretary of the Treas
ury TO issue orders for the free admissi IN of
works of art or church regalia, as he is au-
thorized by the statute law, and in the
present case tho secretary has so far exer.
cised his discretion as to permit the trans
portation under bond of stained window
from the port of entry to that of delivery.
Beyond this the department has not gone,
and the reported utterances Of Surveyor
Mclaughlin is matter of surprise to the
treasury officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
ALIVE WITH TRICHIN R.
Horrible Fate of the son of Wealthy
Banker of Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Dec. 29.-Two years
ago young man Of the town OF Leroy, this
county, son Of wealthy banker, became
suddenly and painfully i'll. From that time
until now he has been great sufferer and
physicians have been unable to satisfactor-
lily dlagnose tie disease fro n which he has
suffered. Yesterday a physician OF this
city made a careful microscopic examina-
tion of a particle of the patients flesh and
70 md that it was densely populated with
irichine. It is believed that there is no
hope VIII tever for the determination Of the
trichine and that the sufferers agony will
find no relief except ia death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
ONLY ONE KILLED.
Danube Flotillas.

PEsTH, Dec. 29.-The delegations will be
asked to vote a credit for the establishment
Of Danube hotllla. The government re-
CARDS this as necessary, in view of the fact
thnt Rouma iia has formed such fiotilla,
and that Russia will be able wnen naviga-
ion Of the Danube at the Iron Gates has
cen regulated, to send light draugbt war
ahina M thn rIYer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
AaAsKANs NOR nAR.aRIANs.
A Juneau Paper Denies the Statements
of -rs Voorhees,.

of LIS. Voorhees,.
PoRT TOWNSEND, w. T., Dec 20 The
Juneau (Alaska) Free Press says that the
statements made by Mrs. VOORHEES, in re-
gard to the abuse of native women and
girls in Alaska are absolutely e. lse in every
particular Denying all her state
ments, 1t says: "Ihe civilized people
in the wilds of Alaska are
as refined and advanced as all good citizens
Of the United States should be, and none Of
the hor ible acts attributed TO them, have
occurred within the knowledge Of the old
est inhabitant. The so-called west animal
passions of tne rough miners do not as a
rule show Themselves here, as they are nat
urally sibdued by hard work and want of
leisure to indulge. The same argument
applies To the low animal passion of the
hunters aud trappers, who find 40 time for
hunting and trapping Indians"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Cahinet Changes IN italy.

ROME, Dec. 23.-King Humbert has ac-
cepted the resignation of Sig. Maglaini as
minister of finance and Of the treasury. Sig.
Grimaldi has been appointed minister of
finance, S g. Miceti minister Of agriculture,
and Sig Perazzi minister of the treasury.
These changes indicate Premier Crisli's de-
sire for coalition Of the parties that ac-
cenn his progamme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Powder Blows Up a Cabin.

PUYALLuP, w. T., Dec 29.--An explo-
sion OF giant powder yesterday blew a
cabin on the outskirts Of town 10 pieces.
James Blagg was killed and Leroy Gjw
was badly Injured. Tho men were engaged
IN clearing land and had powder stored in
tho cabin. How 10 was exploded Is mys-
terry, as Cow was to badly hurt 10 talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Gladstone's 7eth Birthday.

LONDON, Dec. 29.--To-day is the 10th
anniversary OF ex-Premier Gladstone
birthday, and notwithstanding his absence
on the continent, scores Of letters and tee-
grams Of congratulation were sent TO
Hawarden. Most of the messages express
a wish for the early triumph of home rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Coke Miners Demand an Advance.

scorTpALE, PA. Dec. 20. AT a meeting
of the coke workers Of the Connellsyille re.
gion to-day it was decided 10 demand an
advance OF 9 per cent. nt once. The ad-
vance Is based on Il 30 per ton OF coke.
which Is 10 cents above tGo present selling
price. Twelve thousand coke workers were
represented Ut the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Bold Burglary.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 20.-Burglars last
night entere the residence Of Jacob u.
Warfel, 10 Millei syille, carried a safe Weigh
ing over 100 pounds TO the rear yard aud
blew IL open with dynamite, securing over
5000 Four persons aud two dogs were in
the house at the time the burglars were ut
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Euintions at Gweadora.

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-The eviction of de-
linQue tenants in Gweedore, county Done
gal, was commenced Wednesday. Troops
and police have been ordered there TO assist
the bailiffs, and violent scenes are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
HOW BAzAINE GOT THE NEWS.
The Wrangle Over the Morier Case
still II Progress.


Copyrighted by the associated Press, 1888.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-Defenders of Sir f. D.
Morier, the British Ambassador at st. Peters
burg, assert that a letter exists bearing
Marshal Bazaine's signature in which he alb
sl!utely denies holding anv communication
with Sir Morier. The Cologne GGzette
challenges the production of the letter aud
says that even against the letter it can
place a statement, freely made by Ma
Bazaine IN the presence of German officers,
to the effect that Re first heard Of
the movement of the German troops
through advices ema ating from Sir Morier
at Darmstadt. The paper reviews tire
question as to the source whence Marshal
B ziie drew his pecuhiary support while
in Madrid. The full public vindication
which Sir. Morier appeals fer is prevented
by the fact that he was the victim, not the
offe der. his DarmStadt cipher dispatches
sent to the English government being
transmitted to the French through a per-
sonage in the English court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

Van Schaor, who directs the trial of every
suspect, is communicating with the Berlin
government on the subject. The socialists
assert that p lice agents are at the root of
the conspiracy.
sWITZERLAND's POLICE.
The Swiss government has perfected a
system of political police, which is entirely
satisfactory to the Berlin authorities. The
Cantonal police have been instructed to
watch all public and private gatherings
held for the purpose of discussing political
questions, and to report concerning persons
prominent at such gatherings, and foreign
ers suspected of being dangerous Such
persons are to be shadowed when moving
to another canton or leaving the country.
A section of the Swiss press condemns the
system as tending to turn the country into
Prussian province under the socialist
law,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Repres sntatiye Mills outing.

WASHINGTON, Dec ~. 29.-Represontative
Mills was xious to go away, not only for
his health which is better, but 10 get lit
tie hunting by way of relaxation. He had
10 aband "a his intention 10 90 down into
Virginia, because he learned Tia the hunt
ing seas N had closed, but he has now gone
10 seymour, Conn, 70 visit Representative
French.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-At the request
of tine Acting Secretary Of War. Attorney
General Garland has instructed the United
s ates district torney at Austin, Tex, 10
take the necessary steps for the legal de-
fense Of Gen. Stanley. U. s. A., recently
arrested in that city while In the execution
Of his official duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Anti-Austrian / representations.

BELGRADE, Dec. "a mob collec'e ed
last night and marched TIM ugh the streets
to the Austrian consulate, where they
shouted, Down with Austria y and smashed
the windows. They then visited a number
of re licences occupied by Austrlans and
made similar demonstrations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
scuttlers Sentenced.

GLASGOW, Dec. 29.--Louis and Joseph
Labourdois, respectively captain and mae
OF the bark Gylfe, of Quebec, were to-day
sentenced to ten years penal servitude
each, for trying TO scuttle their vessel and
defraud insurance cOmpanies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
suBTFRRANEAN FIRE.
Dalkota's Phenomenon Not Merely
Coal Nine Blaze.

Coal Mine Blaze.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga dispatch from
Chamberlain, Oak, says; ''There is now
no doubt that the great phenomenon in
Charles Mix county is ot'caused by burnl
ing coal alone. Tnere is a great volume Of
steam constantly issuing from the crevice
accompanied by a strong sulphurous odor
and light colored smoke. The earth for
many feet about Is warm. 1t is also phos.
pnorescent, and can be seen at night for
many miles. AT frequent intervals deep
rum ling sound is heard for long dista ce.
The phenomenon is situated ON that portion
Of the Randall military reservation which
was lately thrown open to settlement.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN CASH.
The statement Shows a Decrease In
the Net Earuir gs

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.--The statement
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad for
November shows gross earnings OF s427, 600;
expenses, including taxes, Of s270, 0,344; net
earnings Of sl5l,S52 Tnis Is decrease in
the net eirnin-s as compared wish Sovem-
Der. 1887, OF s27.04O. For tho eleven months
ended Nov. 30 the net earnings were 81 .750.-
V6j, an increase Of $l62,00l as compared
with the corresponding period OF last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
A cnuseless Run on a Bank

BURLINGTON. IA. Dec. 29.-A causeless
run on the German-American Savings Bank
OF this city was begun 30 day. IL las ed
only short time and resulted In the ead Ia
an increase in It's deposits The bank 10
considered one Of the strongest Ia the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

BELvIDERE, ". j., Dec. 90 Tho Oxford
Iron and Nail CompanyS works have been
shut down Tor an indehite period and
1,4DO employees are Idle. Over production
IL given a. the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

ROME, Dec. 29.-The pope has written q
cordial letter to the prelates in Ireland, IN.
forming them that he has sent a rich gift
10 each of the Irish cathedrals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Mr. Phelps, the United
States minister, will remain in London Until
some time after the lord mayors banquet
which will be given on Jan, "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

MIsNEAPoi.is. MINI, Dec. 30. DIR. w.
A. Carver had made 49. 900 targets in his
great bali hitting feat u 10 IL O'Clock last
nlsnt. TINS left him II, 900 targets 20 make
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

ROME, Dec. 29.--The popes encyclical
letter in closing the jubilee year refers
solely to the religious duties of the clergy
and people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
FLOW OF SILVER AND GOLD.
Tho Imports and Exports for the Week
at New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The exports Of
specie from the port Of New York last week
amounted to 91,349, OF which s632, 600
were in silver and s59.349 in gold. All the
gold aud s1,s00 In silver went to South
A merica, and s63O,2O0 in silver went to
Europe. The imports Of specie at the port
Of New York for the week amounted TO
t142, 1862, Of which sl2O.26f was in silver
aud S2l. .S9S In gold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
Moro ackville Papers to como one

LONDON, Dec. 90 1t is stated that fur
ther papers relating TO the Sackville affair
are about 10 be given out for publication by
the foreign office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30
BOND PURCHASES.


Total OF SID J,244,O9O Paid Out
Since the April Circular.
WAsHINGToE, Dec. 20. The total amount
of bonds purchased to date under the cir
cular of April 10 is $10l, ,7O5, 500, Of which
s5I ,396, ESQ we're ~ and S5O3OS, $50 were
AS. The total cost of these bonds was
Sl30, PA, 900. of which S66, ,0l0,S was pnid
for IS and SOL, ,2332l3 for AIS. The trea.
sury to-day accep.ed s450,0O0 41Ss at 1857.
Tae treasury surplus to-day is stated at
&57. 800, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

Another Reconnaissance at 5uakim.
SUAKnf, Dec. 2g-Gen. Grenfell made
another accommodating expedition to-day.
None Of the enosly was seem
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

t7sa tired 10 pers9sts her Rei % 90 - "a
rope mY wife sftsf ssus tax c2aeinaed -
Goa slGer fhe Q1sx llon Dat dSclteo sfief AZ
% 80. aus ssr decision vas oas8d oa the
act Of hzYiox had sD iBtersEss WITH NJ.
Putnan aud fsnily. 4 Lbsn wet sna cso-
suited an attorney 70 ses II could do any
thing "a prevent th< trip Of krs- Cist sne
n34lly ted me II ! seuld not oslecs 10 asr
gosng she would retain IN three months.
lesrned ste vas goiag 70 register on u .
steamer Is Miss Frs-neis Ratherfore Clay.
y. D., bat il was Afterwards eksnsos; DO
net tank she anew Il bsd been registered
Otherwise shs went on BOARD IN company
With Mr.. Pu4sEs sns family; daring her
soseaoe the children sssrssd ~ Wo0dsrds >.
near the Baptist caurch. Ia this city; Mrs
Cay returned in January. 1888, and met
her on the train Hst before Ne
reached Grand Kadids. on arrival a.
the depot Mr.. Putn4nl's carriage Was ia
waiting. bug on nay uFse1t solicitation she
took hack i had procured. | learned after
this that Mr.. Putnam had procured for her
= horse 10 use when Heedet. IN March, lss3,
We again commenced housekeeping, when
We continued until September. 1855. during
which time the family were more reunited
aud many visits were made back and forth,
Mrs. Clay freaoentiy goins 10 Mr.. Putnam :
and also accompanying him and their
family 10 places OF sm3senlents IN ioo4
Mrs. Clay accompanied Mr.. Putnam and
family 10 Chicago"
Al this point the Court remarked that II
Mrs. Clay accompanied her sister and
family 10 Chicago. il Was difficult 10 see
what bearing Il had on this case. Mr.
Clay continuing said: Later l was in
formed she did not propose 70 live with me
longer; she was then al Mr.. Pntnam's, L
tried TO effect reconciliation. but my wife
refused; called at Mr.. Putnam's and was
informed that she didn't want 10 sea
me- aud / told Mr. Putnam ] would
make it hot for ham; in the fall of 1855. Mrs.
Clay weRt 60 Georgia. and soon after | WAS
served with papers for divorce suit she
had commenced; before filing al answer /
wrote her long letter to again try and
affect settlement of the difficulty; l re-
ceived no reply"
At this point the Court announced that
court weuld adjourn until this morning,
and the case was adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
THE FURNITURE MEN.
Action in Reference to the. Proposed Ap-
peal TO Congress.

Action in Reference to the Proposed Ap
peal TO Congress.
The Grand Rapids Furniture Manuiac-
turers Association held a meeting at the
Board OF Trade rooms last evening.
The Secretary of the Association was in
structsd 10 have printed a sufficient number
of copies of the petition to Congress, re-
lating to the placing on the free list the ar
ticles mentioned in the petition, ss sisned
by the Graod Rapids Furniture Manufac-
ture-s, TO forward 10 all similar manufsc-
turers in the United States, requesting them
to sign the same and return them to the
Association, to be by them transmitted 10
Congress; also to personally and collective
ly urge the enactment of suitable bill to
that end with their Senator'S and Represen-
tstives-elect in Congress.
IL was further moved that q commit
tee OF three be appointed 10 draft 8
circular letter 10 accompany the copy
of the petition. AS such COMMITTEES the
Vice President appointed the following gen
tlemen: Charles Il. Sigh, J. 7. Creque. IL.
NJ. Amsden.
Mr.. Widdicomb spoke in reference to the
much stitated "burlaps question TO the
effect that il was very difficult 10 get buyers
to return the same, while they invxrisbly
deduct the amount charged from all remit
tsDce.. He thought il would be we'll for
the Association 20 take immediate action
in the matter and urge the individual man
ufscturers 10 agree TO charge the cost oi
burlaps TO the buyers. and not 10 accept
them when returned. On motion. Messrs
John Widdicomb, r. W. Merrill. and J. A.
Covode were appointed q committee to draf'
proper circular letter, get sufficient nun
Der of copies printed. obtain signatures q
the same from all manufacturers IN this
city and the United States. ssd from al
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
The PRESS ON THE COMMITTEES.
They do Not PieAss tho New York ''rims ss''
and the world"

Eff DO NOT FteAso tho Ne6 fork I'm 4s'
and the "World.'
NEW YosK. Jan. Elm regard TO the
committee of the House the Times says:
1.-THE work of the Speaker cannot be said to
De very well done. and the outcomh in
legislation cannot be looked forward to
with much hopefulness. The placing Of
Mr.. Randall at the head of the
Appropriations Committee was very
important. The more important COM
mittees are fairly conservative
and are likely TO prevent any very extreme
action, except in the case of ths Pensions
Committee aud the Committee on the Re-
form of the Civil Service. The naming Of
Archie" Bliss as chsirmsa of the former
Is almost scandalous. The chairmsnship
of The Committee on Civil Service Reform
is given TO sn avowed opponent of the law.
The course of the Speaker in this matter is
inexplicable and. though 1t may lead TO no
positive mischief. may easily prevent legis-
lation that Is needed"
OF the Ways and Means Committee the
World says: This committee contains no
Democrat from New York, Connecticut or
New Jersey. nor in fact, from any Northern
state save Psnnsylvauis and Indiana The
months delay has apparently not been
wasted for the Republicans. IL has given
them on the committees as their share some
of the most conspicuous and unyieldiDg
protectionists and opponents Of tariff re-
form and tai reduction in the party.
Bot psrhaps the greatest error
of the whole IS 70 have ignored on the Com
mittee tie States of New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey, and il IS a remarkable
policy which overiooks three such States
and selects tariff advisers from Texas. Ten
nesses. Georgia. Kentucky and Arkansas.
OF the other committees IL may Be said that
tne Speaker has done fairly well with the
material Ia hand
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

wassrxsToS. Jan. 6.-Chsirm an Mills.
Of the COMMITTEES on Ways and Means,
ssvs that he will call the COMMITTEES to-
gsther without delay and viii proceed st
once 70 the formulation Of = tariff re-
torn, bill having in view revenue reduction
ss we'll
4 do not think. said he. that II viii
Be necessary 20 allow any profractes
hearings Of manufacturers or others in-
ssrssted in this class Of legislation. =
have ample material on hand Of t6ai
chsrscfer. from whicn source Al necessary
information may be obtained The con
diaon Of the country and the treasury il
such tbst Il requires immediate action.
The chairman added II anv effort
Should - rnsde 20 tsfest the measure which
ve think viii cover tne ground the par
les engaging IN it vii su7sr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
MICHIGAN MATTERS
TnE nEesTTYssUsa nonUSEST FUND
AppEspsistsa 81 the co1 zaissis4 - fns
alss-aEh Dtstriet E.Bablie-a tsnss.-
klsa C.ftsa--A Losstnx h-s-a fsl>i-
My-1shsr STATE Ss~s-

DxrEofr. Jsn. As rs lsst session tss
Lsxislafurs 4pDropnslsd 81, 90 Tor mos1-
msals en rhs asld 0f GsttysszFg % per
peta.ls the memory of gallant hiehi-
saa ssldisfy m that bstais. The carrying
Qua Of Ihs vlaa ~zs lBtrustsd 70 Col Csc.
q. Bners Of Grsad R4pids Lieut.. Peter
lennon. u Lsnaou. sn0 Lieut.. tiso. ".
Cras leFd ol big k.paas- They visited OettFs-
burx aarfnx las sHmmsr aud located TIE
monuments t0 Do erected. Thsy then azk ed
tas representatives OF al mIlltsry oFgsni-
x4Ii0ns 10 confer with them. and The mest-
ina -as hrid at ths Russell House yea
isfiss. tns First. Third, foartn, fdth,
net<nt1. ol1tsealh snd TseaIy foaltn
inf<Euy regiments, ths Ninth battery,
FifsE hxht aftiilery zad the Aicaigsn cav
airy brigade beng represented All e1-
pressed themselves entirely satisnrd,
and ths commission Las decided -
expend the approximations a. follows. Mon
gmsnfs for four COMPANIES Of sharpshOoters.
s5sl6 -acb. one battery. a. 0Oos seven infant
~ regiments. 81. 400 ia al; four cavalry reg
imsnts s. toO. sxDenses 0tcommltiee 81 ioV-
The balance Ot tce money siii 60 Tor road
ways znd artistic Improvement 0f TIE
grounds The monuments vii be OF grants,
the makers 20 Der determined oy competition,
and as massive a. The amounts % De ex-
pended wil permiL To sscuEs pfoper IN
scriptiOns. the commission would ike tnfOr-
nation forwarded 10 Colonel Briggs, chair
man, Grand Rapids. ss 20 the number and
name at regiment battery, or company,
with brigade. division. Or COPS 10 which
atischsd. pr,cse time during the principal
sngaxemsnt FOR which Il held the position
where tLS monument Is % stand, other i'm
oorfant sositi0ns and movements briefly
stated: It's casualties IN battles. when must
correspond with the ofieisl reports on nle
ia The War Department. 0rlsf summary OF
the history OF the regiment, battery or
company. The Inscriptions determined
uo0a must conform with the Official rec
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
SAD FATE OF a CITIZEN.

Thomas n. Brosnan Pronounced Insane
A Guardian Appointed.
In the Probate Court yesterday William
l.. Tyler was appointed guardian to Thomas
N. Brosnan. mentally incompetent per-
son. Mr. Brosnan is well known busi-
ness man, OF middle age, and is a heavy
stockholder in the Plaster Company. OF this
city. He has been gradually giving way for
the past year, and within the past few days
ne has been confined 10 bis home in an i'm
beetle condition. He is slightly i'll, and eats
and drinks nothing. DR.. Edie. the attend
ing physician. gave it as his opinion last
evening that Mr.. Brosnsns reason would
never return, and that he would never re-
cover from this attack of insanity, which
was probably brought on by overwork and
worry over business matters.