davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
FIENDISH REGULATORS.
An Old Man and His Daugh e
Brutally Murdered

LAFAYETTE, La, September ia
brutal murder was committed on the
Abbeyville road Monday night. DR..
Rosemond Cormier, q colored man,
aged 60, was whipped by regulators
some months ago and ordered to leave.
He failed to obey. Monday night thirty
regulators surrounded his cabin and
kicked in the door. Cormier flied, kill
ing John JUDGE, white man, and fed.
He was pursued by the mob, who killed
him in the most brutal manner. They
also cut the throat of his daughter, aged
Is. The Coroner's jury is unable to fix
the crime on any one. Before killing
Cormer and daughter the regulators
logged two other regulators with the ut
most severity.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
THE CRONlN CASE.
No Jurors Yet-Old Man Carlso
Sues for DAMAGES.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE attempt
to get Cronin jury was continued to-
day. Little progress was made The
Court ordered that experts for the defense
be allowed to examine the blood stains
and other inanimate evidence in the
presence of experts for the State.
No jurors had been secured up to the
hour of adjournment.
Joseph Carson's promised suit against
the attorney of the men on trial for the
Cronin murder for breaking into the
Carlson cottage, was begun today. He
asks s., 1000 damages.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
A Dou BILE Lynching.

RALEIGH, N. c., September ia
mob Of one hundred men broke open the
jail at Morganton at 3 o'clock this morn.
ing, and took out Frank Stack, a white
man, and David Boone, negro, and
hanged them. Stack ambushed Robert
Parker, student at college, who killed
Stacks brother some months back, and
Boone shot and killed a man at camp
meeting. The people at Morganton
propose to ferret out the lynchers and
punish them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
western Union Profits.

New YORK, September 1.-THE
Western Union Directors, today, de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
IA per cent. The statement for the
quarter ending September 80, estimates
the net revenue at 81, 75o 900, the largest
in years. and leaves a surplus after
paying dividends of 1852 AIS. The total
surplus is $9,O74,O16.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
Ives, Trial Begun.

New York, September 1.-THE jury
in the case of H. S. Ives was secured
yesterday. The actual trial began this
morning with attorneys statements tc
the jury. The Indictment charges Ives
as an officer, with issuing fraudulently
5000, 900 worth of stock OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
make it test case as they believe the
local authorities have no Jurisdiction.

make it test case as they believe the
local authorities have no jurisdiction.
WASHINGTON. September ia re-
noon asked the Secretary of the Treas
ury about the claim of Killip & Com
pany, pool sellers, that they have lease
on Government ground in Sacramento,
California. The Secretary knows moth
ing about it, and says the Department
being closed on account of its hundredth
anniversary it is impossible to find out
anything about it. The Chief Clerk of
the Solicitors Office searched the records
and failed to find there any Government
property under the control of the Treas
ury Department in Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
GREAT Council of Red Men.

BALTIMORE, September 1.-THE Great
Council for the United StatesBof the I'm
proved Order of Red Men began its
forty-fifth annual session here yesterday
at Red Mems Hall. More than 200 dele.
gates were present, who represented a
total mem bership Of 100000. The Sec.
retary's report shows an increase in
membership during the year of nearly
IL 900.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
Dressed Beef Committee Adjeurns.

KANSAS CRY, September LITTLE
Senate Dressed Beef Committee, after
short session this morning, adjourned to
meet at the call of the Chairman.
Several railroad men testified that no
special rates had been made to packers.
Several retail butchers testified. From
their testimony the committee cleaned
the information that in selling meats
to the consumer after purchasing from
the packers, the butcher makes profit
of So IS per carcass.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12

GRASS VALLEY, September 11.-Simon
Novitsky, an old resident, dropped dead
in his yard at o'clock this morning.
He was clothing merchant here for
years and was largely identified with
interests in this district,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
The Baltimore Goo. 70 Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-THE
new cruiser Baltimore started down the
Delaware river this morning on q trial
trip at sea. The probabilities are that
she will not get outside until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-12
Gamblers on Government Land.

SACRAMENTO. September 1.-THE pc
lice arrested j. W. Marsh and Tom
Bragg last night for conducting a gam
enth and X streets. The gamblers will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
23d-Street
lie Boutillier Brothers
offer this week the following special reductions 70
bring their stocks down q certain limit before annual
STOCK II AKING.

22.inch Black eros Grain
silk, extra value and cannot be 98C,
duplicated, worth ST 50, at
.21-lnch Black FaiIIe Franz
caise, recommended for wear, S8C.
worth ST so, at
Printed India Silk, latest de- }5Qc
signs and coIorings, worth 89c WV
Printed India Silk, new and
choice designs and colorlngs, }69C,
at
SiIk-Face Stripe veNets, the
greatest value offered this sea- }39C.
son, regular price 81 rs }
Black Brl|lIantnss, splendid |5no
goods, upward from }ooo'
45-inch Black aII-wooI Hem )1so
riettas, regular value 81, at 'oo'
40-inch PrlestIey's Silk Warp d 90
Henriettas, regular price 81 rs A'o0
Fine Check CheviOt, all wool, }AOo
reduced from 81 to 1oo'
Fine Faconne Check, all wool, hoo
reduced from 81 TO- 5 ho''
Fancy Armures, were 81 per }ROo
yard, reduced to WV
46-nch camels Hair Serge, }RQc
reduced from 81 70 to = }oo0'
46-inch Black Armure, was }QQc
81 rs yard, Is now }o0o'
42-inch Sponged Camel's (QOc
Hair, reduced from 81 rs to ooo'
45-lnch CameIs Hair, for Il M
merIy sold at 81 so, now INV
54-inch Mixed CheviOt Cloths (7Qc
were ST and 81 rs, now )'O
54-inch Ladies' Cloths, worth (RQc
85c. per yard, at }NO
$22 so quality 52-inch SiIk}1csr
Seal Plush per yard, now }1o.oO
S18quaIIty 52-inch Silk Seal }1OhC
Plush per yard, now = AoN
800 Pieces best quality Pa
cific and Manchester Mills ChaI- l5C.
lies, at
"A Windsor Shirt Cambria, }71o
regular price 10c. per yard, at '2o'
4-4 printed Batiste, regular
15c. quality, 100 pieces, to close &c.
at once, per yard, at
Fiji Fine :. ss' cit ss. reduced ss.% cd $780, & 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
VISITING TIE MUSEUMS BY NIGHT.

The wind and the rain were unfavoraoie Tor mo
opening Of the Museum Of Natural History last mgnI
An four aoors Of the building lighted, but the
number OF visitors was not large as II would
have been under better conditions The museum
ITSELF however looked well under gaslight, and those
who camo rambled among the exhibits and wore
able TO see them as well as in tho day. Professor
Bichmore and Secretary Wallace received the visitors
and did what was In their power TO render AID
The intention. Mr. Btckmoro said when the new
building Is finished, is 10 light the whole with caec-
tcy which will show the collections TO oven better
advantage than they were seen last night The trus
tees believe that the interest which has been grow
ing steadily in the Museum Will warrant tho opening
at night and thsy Will continue II through the winter
even II the attendance is not large. The building VIII
be open again Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GEN wAsHBURN ON THE INTERSTATE LAW
IT HAS nEMEprED SOME ABUsEs-woRK OF THE

IT HAS REMEpIED SOME ABUsEs-woRK OF THE
COMMISSION APPROVED.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan 5.-In conversation with re-
rorter NJ The Journal General washburn said OF
tho Interstate Commerce law:
al am I'm favor Of tho Interstate Commerce law.
When It was passed had some fears, rs think o
majority OF our business had to the effect OF
some portions Of the law-particuarly the long ana
short haul sccton--upon this part Of the country
but so far as judge 1t has operated favoraoiy.
This law has certainly remedied many abuses thaa
had grown up in our railroad business, and 'nhN
IT. is calculated to DO OF still greater service. "e arc
going to have Federal and State control OF raHo""e
In this country. AS q railroad man, am NOT A"u
never have been afraid Of Government rcSh~do"'
Indeed. have favored both when q member vi o"f
State Legislature and when In Congress. oo"' oo-
llcve that the people want anything from VI" TAI.
roads that IS unreasonable when they UNDERSTAND Ill
the facts and when the railroads approach the qies-
ton Of railroad legislation in reasonable way they
will dlsarm all the dcmagogc agitators ana receive
fair treatment ] do not hesitate TO say mat tho
attitude OF the railways toward raiioah legislation
is very largely to blame for the uniortunaely I'M
friendly relations which exist between tho people ana
the railroads. But think those thlhgs VIII al ah-
lust themselves In tme and believe TOO, that the
Interstate Commerce law will contribute very much
to that result"
"Thcn you would not favor Its repeal, as some
have chargedlr
Most certainly not. Tho law provides for a com
mission to direct its administration That commission
is made up now, and no doubt always will DO, Of
able and cxperlenccd mon, who have made this SUD
feet Of railroad legislation special study ITom u.s
Interested standpoint. should certainly favor xny
changes they might recommend, and oppose any that
they Oppoge.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
STEADY DRIzZLE IN THE CITY.
NO COLD WEATHER ANYWHERE, BUT LIVELY
WIND ALL ALONG THE COAST.

WIND ALL ALONG THE COAST.
The beautiful sunlight and basny air which have
make people wonder for the last week IL the seasons
had not become confused, spring taking the place OF
winter, were too good to last. When the city
wok. ND Yesterday morning It hund the skies over
cast the sun hidden from Sight, and every in
dlcaiion of storm Al about 7 AS 1t
began to rain lightly, aad It soon settled
down into a steady dnzzlo The rainfall during the
day was not heavy, only 310 of an inch falling up 10
8 o'clock in the eevning, but after that hour IL
raned harder and at midnight was pouring seaaiiy.
Tho wind also began to blow early In the day ana
although not reaching at any time velocity which
experts require IN order 10 name II gale, YET "
was sufficient TO turn umbrellas wrong Side out anu
make things generally uncomfortable for those VINO
wcrc compelled 10 DO out In IT, Seated In MS snug
retreat on tho top Of the Equiiaoie
Building, with the rain beating against ce VINO"
panes and the wind bowling about the Corners inc
Signal Service officer said that the storm that was
deluging tho city the outskirts OF storm whioh
began down In tho Gulf OF Mexico. Yesterday morning
It's centre was in North Carolns and IL was moving
rapidly TO the northeast Last night the centre had
only reached Virginia, and 1t may be expected along
hero to-day. ,,.u.
Me, to the North Carolina Coast Tic greates.
velocity OF the wind here thirty niles an hour
at about o'clock The average last night wa .il'r.y
miles. Th9 maximum velocity fepor'ou hns ~
Block Island where 1t was blowing ffty,foT miles an
hour. 1t raining hard all over Norhern w,
York and New England and rain was general along me
coast and as far West AZ Cincinnati. The "inds norm
Of Washington were from the northeast ana s0uth Oh
that from the west For to-day the Observer sau ms
the rain would probably continue apnng " snow and
would be followed by cold weather. There wa no coid
weather anywhere In the United States yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.

philadelphia Jan. 3 Special.-The West Penn ana
sh.ra,go connecting Railroad running between But
cr. Butler County, and Coalvilo Junction, now coal
town PENN on the line of the shenango and Allegheny
Railroad. was sold ut auction to-day at the Phliadei
mia Exchange. Tho road is under mortgage OF
800 ooO the interest on which was defaulted upon
about three years ago. AT meeting calied ~ ina.
,,me committee consisting Of samuel B. Dick, OF
,oadvnle. p c. Hollis and X. H. c. Hill, Of this
city, were appointed to take OF the bondhoiders
interests since that time the committee have been
endeayorine to secure possession OF tho road ana
their efforts were successfully eonsumma,ed t1oay
TIE mice maid was merely nominal, as all me ooAa
h LII wrIe represented in the purchase III y
the Intention of the committee to rcorganze ana
onerate the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
Jay GOULD AND THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE.

St. Louis, Jan. tspeciaD-A story was gwen out
here to-day that Jay COULD was purchasing all 'he
stock in the st. Louis Bridge and the tunne anu
terminals that part Of IT, The plan, 10 is sala
is 10 consolidate the bridge terminals ana inc
union depot into enterprise. aud then to ao" all
the road, TO the bridge, depot and terminals upon
payment of share Of the fixed charges, this share 20
depend on the whcclage aud traffic OF the roads Tho
scheme IS said to bs All indirect blow at the Merchants
Bridge Company, which Is beginning IFS work
While the entire plan has not yet boon given o"t'
n IS stated that all roads Will operate tho terminals
with their own motive power, and that st. Louis
would Be the terminal iDr Eastern ROADS instead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
AN ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO 4BDUCT WOMAN.

An account Of an alleged attempt TO hdnap "on'a"
and carry her OF In a carriage, In Forty seventhst
near sixth.ave, published last night NO names
were given the story being published In the form OF
. who said TO be reputeole GOWN
town business nm" The outrage was said to nave
occurred early Friday evening, two well dressed men
being the wouldbe abductors Tho police however
know nothing about the matter and req Ter yho m"'e
careful inquiry In the neiehborhood ost g. s aln nm
no one "A no had ever heard Of adr No one ha
heard OF any screams or other sounds Of struggle lnl
credit the story At Police Headquarters 10 wse sue
gesed that in the absence o. an, partcparS about me
FAIRY story" to explain disaG,esble dispute In which
she hal been involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
. ptrCKy GIRL CAPTURES A THIEF.

In tho Essex Market Police Court yesterday Joseph
Coldsteln, age twenty seven, OF No $40 Firstave,
was charged with highway robbery Miss Annie
sullivan, daughter OF Detective Richard sullivan
white returning to her home No. $50 East Seven'hs''
Friday night from Grandst.' was met oy "o'as'''".
ohio sna,ched her, pocketbooh from her hand and
ncd Miss sullivan gave chase and caught him
before he had gone a block. Golds'en struggled
desperately for his freedom, and struck tho orsvs
xtri several times. but Mise Annie Hook came 70 tAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
prr,r,vE AMOUNT OF TRACK IN STATES

Chicago, Jan. 8 (specia).-"The Railway age o.u"y
savs .The statement railway conot uet ON In 1855
Dnh,tshcd last week slightly increased by Later
corrections and returns and shows that the total track
laid in tbs United States during that year was close to
900 miles The figures for a few roads SIN neeu
veyacaiion The railway mileage OF the United states
~ noccmber 81 1885, was fully 1871 100 miles. 1t Is
also TO note rank which the various states
and Territories maintain respect TO railway mileage
and the rate at which they increased The following
Il list OF those which have more than SoVo miles
NJ railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
SEVENTH REGIMENT OFNOKRs DINE.

The officers Of the 7th Regiment dned together at
Mazetus, Forty-ninthst and sixth-ave., last EVEN
Ing after holding their monthly meeting at the armory
at which the committees charged with mixing ar
rangements for the trip to Washington on March 4
reported progress There were seats for thirty, and
they all occupied at the round table about which
Colonel Clark and his officers gathered IN the dining
han aud Ike King hrhurs knights Of old they laughed
and Quafied and told stories until a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
r,orDyv ,porr CHARIfY BALL.

Notices were recently sent out 10 hon~'ar' n ~
OF charity ball 10 DO held on February T. and pres'
arsttons were at once begun to giveJt on eoo0
scale st the Montclatr Rink The Rev. C. b. ~ooafuu'
pas,or of the Methodist Church, whose consrssu""
includes number Of society people. called mesuns
OF his official board last Thursday night Inc DoAre
condemned the proposed ball as having 81 immore
tendency, protested against holding II ana p'cas'.
tho board to contribute third Of the amount rssea
by the charity ball last year on condition mat 'n'
Project be abandoned There are forty pstronc~ses
OF the ball and they we're SURPRISED anu '"a.sn-"
AZ the motion OF the Methodist board They deeisse
that nothing shall prevent the success oil the osal
Each Of the patronesses ten tickets at - ear
and tho utmost care is exercised in giving them ou'.
Nearly all the patronesses members OF ehurohas
and have high social standing. A mem'sr OF no
KEY C. 1 Woodrutf's church explained that the pastor
was ANNOYED by discovering that young members os
his flock had been dancing. The ball last, year hsd
hurt the revival work OF the church. and toe excite
ment OF the forthcoming ball was already felt Among
the patronesses OF the ball arc Mrs Frederick =.
Wheeler Mrs. Frederick W Sw'nr, Mrs y.s% r. y
| burgess Mrs Robert NJ. Hcning Mrs. George Innis,
Mrs william Ludlow. Mrs. William T.. Marcus ana
| Ogden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE TWILIGHT CLUB TROUBLE.
NJ D. CONWAY SENDS IN HIS REsisNATioN-ns
IS THE SECOND TO DO so FOR
THE SANE CAUSE.

d.
Is THE SECOND TO DO so FOR
THE SAME CAUSE.
Moncuro d. Conway has sent letter to " Ine
commerial Advertiser, in which he announces hid
resignation from the Twilight Club on account u .ns
action OF the Twilight Park Association In eAciun'ns
Hebrews. The Park Association is an entirely amor
emit organization from the club although ssvera mon"
bers of the club also members OF the
On Thursday night tho club held Its regular sos''
monthly dinner, and 1t was expected oy some Nom
hers that the question of exclusion OF Hebrews ION
the association would be discussed, ana hr .on"sn
saws In his letter that he had been invited 70 'psss
but he announced his intention OF touching tn's SUP
iect and says that he believes this to % tne
that he was not called upon.
Augustus A. Levy, who presided at the dinner sne
called upon the speakers is Hebrew and dehIes ,
10 invited Mr. Conway 10 speak, or INA. ns S Msr'
that it was his intention 10 speak Chares =.
gate secretary OF the club said that out q the a.
one lotowncrs in the association, only nve or nA %
them were members Of the club. ana iney ,,,,od -
ones who objected 10 the Hebrews being snm',o 40
the association. He says that MT Sonwy 1870
second one out of 600 members OF the c1uo W
ON account OF the association MATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

| Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool
Vests, extra quality, reduced NYC.
from CSC. each, to- J
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Wool
Vests, long sleeves, reduced 83C.
from 81 10 each, TO =
Ladies' extra heavy Swiss
Ribbed Wool Vests, reduced l.l8
from 81 So each, to
Mems AIi-WooI Shirts and
Drawers, several odd lines voc.
closing out, each at !
Mems natural Wool Half Hose,
extra quality, reduced from SIC.
SOC. pair, to
Ladies' Brilliant LisIe Hose,
black and coIored, reduced SIC.
from sec. pair, to }
A. Fruit of Loom Muslin -.}7sn
a. LonsdaIs Muslin ) ''V'
a. Wamsutta Muslin 300
a. LonsdaIe Cambria .)0A"
1914 Bleached Wamsutta }20dn.
Sheetinss, per yard ->
72-Inch heavy Double DAM )osn
ask, satin finish, worth 81 IS }OoC'
s2-inch Linen Sheetings, re. (QQn =.
duced from 81 rs per yard, to }o0]'
so dozen worry best Huck
Towels, including John S. dhn
Brown and LiddeIs goods, Ao~
we're csc. to coo. each, now
200 dozen all pure Linen
Towels, knottsd fringe, hem. 100
stitched, and extra size Hunk wv
Towels, reduced from Csc. 20
Fine quality initial Japaiese } 900
Silk Handkerchief, worth 80c. } wv
Best quality Crovn-edue az.
Moire Ribbon, all coIos, regu- 1oC'
lar price SIC. yard, at
Silk Band Trimming, leading
shades, mixed with silver, (CC.
worth 81 rs, at
Rich white Angora Sets, Mum 8 90
and Boa, worth SIP set, at }
Rich Work and Cushion Bask- 60c.
cts, Plush and Satin-trimmed, IN
best material, recently sold at x h0
from 81 to So each, now - WV
ROYAL Worcester, Doulton, Po'nton'
Bisuue and Burmese ware at less IMAM
cne+ NJ imnnrfati0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

tAs4 The contract with her docs not specify ~" os"'
sugar but only cane sugar, a. an unmiuk~'ou '~i'o
hood Tho process is far too expensive T" ,'.o =.
the market. There IL no question, no says o.' "~'
the product is finer than that produccd py any
nrocess. and would sell better than ordinary rehneo
sugar. II It could be made from raw sugar Inc 10,
ccnton consists in manipulating refined sugar ins'ean
~ raining sugar by new process In behalf OF MIS-
rreund the claim is made that Professor frclha IN
vented two distinct processes. one ior "a"nS
supeyior article Of sugar from relied susa latter
other for making irom cot;c pronounced this
sbumbur but said that II there is ANYTHING jul 'h0
grape process tho company 10 snnued 70 IT,
TRYING TO PLACE THE RESPONSIBILITY.
The speck of war among the Western -aroaas n"~
MT entirely disappeared Tho responsibility ior inc
o,t,inc Of rates between Kansas City ana fueoio
s.ems TO rest on the Rock Island Raii~ay' anu !"
is fairly certain that the offcer VINO niado '.'o ~
ductlon. whether the Rock Island or 'ho i",'so"''
Pacific was the aggrcssor. will be caied 70 s"''' 'o
count The war is a small affair, and only the sreA'
public interest in railway management '''"'
cited, makes 1t prominent
,,ro about the methods Of curing she evils which
have been the subject of most Hequ'nt oomPia''''
are invited TO unite In opposing tnc prcscn' hi'""s
ments Denning & Fowler, NO. OF walfs|, rcqucs'
stockholders Of the Chicago, ROCK Island ana racnc'
and william Ives " NV wa Ms.ou
Ssmsa and addresses with Wow Of organizing an
effective opposition.
NO LOSERS AMONG PHILADELPHIA HhfiNhN'
philadelphia, Jan. (specalL-The electric sus".
fraud has not affected refner here. TINS ~
Mr.. Harrison, Of tho firm Of Harrison FRAZIER W.
said: AS far as am able to say, tnere in .,,. ~
finer In this city on whom tno con"ps0 -
Germ will have any efect'
apd not Freund's proposition meet with favor
in this vicinity ~ Apparently IT did not me
resners here took stock In r. don't believe .hs
sSnv ,vt,i iose ono dollar Similar views 10 those
hsd by Mr. Harrison expressed by DINER wnhefs'
WARRANTS FOR MRS. FREUND AND Mr.. HOWARD
Liverpool Jan. b.-sharcs Of the Electric sugar 10
s,,n, comnanv have fallen to thirty shlllinss War
rants have boon issued for tho apprehension OF MIS-
rreund and her stcpfathcr, ~ Howard wno va 80
director Of the company ana heu ch~aRo VI a""s ~ ~
factory In Brooklyn.