davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
WHERE JUSTICE SITS.
What Was Done in All the
Courts Yesterday.
HEARING IN THE ". c. HILL CASE,
Several yaaxmesss BY DeFauit and Con.
fssaiea Probate sasters-A Attorneys
Aamistess.-xew suits Ftisd.

An nxreenaesk on demurrer was made
YESTERDAY before Judge IzssShtenberg in the
superior court In The case Of Henry & Al
enf seaInss w. c. Hill ard ). Vance
Lewis. The case was taken under advise
tnsrst. This suit has fsesa In the courts for
yea fe and Involves title 70 The large tract
81 land ii Tbs eastern part Of the city
Ssoun a. the Hill tract.
srpsmKazs Ev E4FAuIT.
Judgment BIZ default was rene
drrsa III She cases az Hoyt
brofhers a Company against Amos
4. tsinsor. Mary 4. britain against Ed
4erd III. bragg and sahefs. and William e..
Isamiilon against ". !. Willis; also iudg-
sasnf By consent In the cause o. Robert
Knips a1ainat Lucy u. Edwards and others.
cosrrastox % supuMxxE
a ronfession of luaKs<sns has been
authorized BY J. Il. ishisberg, manager for
n. chiiEere 4 sen, Tor ~ 70 In favor Of
5ssssA 4 Cos, Of San Francisco, who
brought sult against the defendants for
pavfaent It fhe above suns for merchandise
purchased from the plaintiffs.
nGxoa nArTxln
Ii shs suis Of ]. II, Kerviek against j..
ii. sFyia. demnFFeg was filed upon the
nfuunds that The complaint does not state
iAute SUFFICIENT 70 constitute eanee Of
! nstsps.
- order slesolying . restraining order
uaz snasic bs the court IN tho case Of Rob
err xniFe ii al against Lucy n. Edwards
q nj.
ADMISSION 10 rmE BAR.
Andrew Wood wns admitted 10 practice
a The King county bar upon presentation
81 4 certificate from the supreme court OF
Massachusetts.
1T. +. Lind tnade an application for adj
mItsafses % the bar. and hia honor APP
pDinsed w. II. Thssapson, T. T. Dyer and
Il q. Gilman ~ . committee OF examiners.
rHe xaonAsK ceusr
A petltioa Tor distribution In the estate
- sresds vas filed IN the probate
court
Al lassasory was Elsa IN the estate Of
Joe Miller.
In Justice Rlvefs' court a suit was
brought b. George J. kiiger against o.
Eassei. who conducts sirayAee business.
Ter sac rscovpry OF SIS for the hfeakage OF
d fiate-glass window in the Washington
National hank. ~ one Of the defendants
servants, on octeber g. last Judgment il
nsked In the aboxa sum. with esssts added.
Action was commenced in the case Of
UeurHN Tourney sRAinst nunham 4 Cob
lins. and alao hy g W. nanlfer against the
same. The complaint aliegus ia each case.
that there Il due tbs plaintiffs haiaAce OF
81 - aud 81 10 FeSnes1lysiy. Tor labor per.
termed Tor the sIsfenaauts cad which they
ssfnae 70 pay. Judgment il prayed Ia the
akaxe sufAa
Tbs oase az Kladlsar against Anderson.
Ear iorclhle entry anddatAsnez, vas hled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

II FaH aaa't xes one ct ear harg&ias Saturday,
nseeiehet :, yen WIZ rexrsf IL Hsam4 Fa0son
s "a. fhH lAEzsst clos laF dealers ia to warld
es.aksE Rrent 40 telnnhlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
80 ACRES SI2O.

The Portland City Real Estate Association Is
down ard SIC per month"; no interest," OF these
6DS lots. coo of them are West Portland, 50xf09
feet lots two miles from river front. with
motor line under eonstruestonl and Of them
are S0-acre timber FARMS" worth Bow from
$3.50 70 s4.0o0 each. lou get one OF these COS
lots. Every one has al equal chance Of getting
50 acres. rs division viii te by lot II you have
q mind TO get home or make some m0ney,
nuw Is the time TO buy. Prizes advance post
lively January / Cali 81 the Office and secure
a bond at once. Don't wait until prices 90 np
and then get In row W n yourself for negii-
& nee. Address 7. 4. Wood, room l, o. O. T.
fefnnle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
srpaMkaEs ET EKFAuLr.
cosFrasloN b sunaMEsE

a confession Of ludKszsns has been
authorized BY J. Il. Ghiiberg, manager for
n. GllsIhers 4 Sen, fer ~ 70 In favor Of
5ssss 4 Coz, Of San Francisco, who
Brought sult against the defendants for
navfaenf It the above nuEs for merchandise
x.nfhhaSet from the plaintiffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Family xHpg,sfes IT @enes anei hgEnss- xnarsa
tse5 strictly pure Tsms essa baa loves
reiess Cal nn fevas & AemsslH. SIC Fssnlt sggees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Fxsegeto0 tsekess te AZ fssiuts IN Farcre aaaa
fuKisnd sasa g. Segthttn fseise ket offee,
hes Is ssoeas 4tfreL kossoa HioeS.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
manner W Rev James McG Golrick.
About 5000 is the net amount realized
| from the matinee and evening perform, p !,
HOLY ROSARY

S;5I q; y HOLY ROSARY < 5S III
q u hsT the afternoon and. evening the
dramatic amateurs ofs the parish of
Holy Rosary put on the stage the laugh.
able drama in two acts entitled Pike
O'Callaghan or the Irish Patriot Of 9s.,
The matinee was we'll attended by the
children OF the parish. In the evening
Rev. Father Dinahan opened the enter:
Etainment with some very. appro opriate
remarks, dwelling on. the past and the
bright prospects of #a glorio future
for Erin, believing that should Ireland
III the next few years accomplish what
ithad already in the same period, the
time was near when she should have
her own parlla !: with the irish peo-
pie governing themselves Mr. John
Mclaughlin sang the song, The Emer-
aids Of Ireland, 9 which was well re-
ceived., Mr.. aH. Kelly recited the mem
orable piece, tShamus e. .Brien 4 which
was well rendered Messrs, Lnbey and
Waters made a great hit in their aero
batic tumbling. Messrs. Mclaughlin
and: Crane sang the character song,
The Upper Ten and the Lower Five, :" "
In such manner that they deserve great
credit for their vocal abilities, after
which followed the drama. 1t is unnec
$essary to say that each character repre-
scented was well taken, sin fact some Of
those who took part would do:h0nor to-
more professional heads. Mr.. J. ~
Gayeean, as Pike. and Miss Alice
Walsh as Honor ~ Callaghan, carried
the house by storm. But ali did well,
and time and space alone forbids more
special mention here. III f.5 sl 5$5
Take it all in all. the people Of Holy
Rosary PARISH received q treat worthy
Of rememb brance. Il ...s n! ". 4
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
| IN HONOR q PATRON sam
Patrick Il hall The music was furnish
ed spy Seiiberts Orch estra, and even
German citjzens " no played The Irish,

Patrick k's hall . The music vas furnish
I'd sipy Seibert orchestra and even
|EGCsimrans citlzen1s who played Tie Irish
airs seemed to enjoy the, entertain Dment..
Then the u Hl bernian band struck up
5s. God Save land ',Hand t.N earingo OF
tho Green & 81 the patriotism of those
Epresen vented itself in loud and pro-
.Iongetl applause. ssE in1s i lag, Z q Ieci--
Etation, was spoken with excel lent effect
W., byss: 81 Darragh, secretary Of the
| young Irish American club. An adj
dress by ~ udge w illaam Louis Kelly
ESW az one of the feat mes Of 4 the evening.
and was listened to;Witn delightib iby the
large udience. J James White, with q
choir; to sing the chorus, sang = Z Il Take
gu back, athleen. q Lawyer r. 10.
iO'Brien mad 81 few suitable remarks,
Many other ellent features were on
the progam1he, the performance con-
cluling witt the farce 's s. The Fool Of the
Family Sby Mrs, A. G.. Wilson. Miss K.
Fitzgerald and Messrs. John + !. McC Cau-
Icy, Fl. Scanlon and j Ohm g. Wilson.
The proceeds 8ofs the aentertainment
vent 70 the treasury Of st. PaJrick's
church. I, 1s Z " Il v v
The feature of the nights entertain.
ment at sC..sssS. r. S hall was the able
rendition Of the comedy Irish Diplo-
macy, or Paddy's Dilemma" BIZ the
members of the And derson Dramatic
Club. Rev. J: D olphin mad an ad'
dress On the subject Of the celebration,
which was heartily applaud ced. Piano
solos BY Miss INC, Melvin and Miss
Murphy and 81 piano duet iby Misses
Murphy and ReilleY were well rendered
irish songs, sung by Misses Egan.
Smitt u Doyle, and Kirk, and Messrs.
Moore, Lacy, Cowles and Jones, were
we'll received, the occasion and tue SEN.
timsnts not being moro warmly ap-
plandeda dathan the singers. One OF the
best features .Was4'ss \ listen to the Mock
ing bird per formed on Aute, guitar
and harp. And 4 trio, In the Evening
aby IN X Sung amor. 50 Soprano Al 3.
and bass Little Alice LIEN sang
h. n. G 6 randlna q Minuet'' with unusual
81 race for q child of her years. u
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
tS.A .At Saltwater. stji | {

III ,rhe' following is com plete cast o1
characters in the play 4. thleen Ma n
yourneen,'' as prod uced inaS Saltwater: 3
Bernard Kavan auagh, A. j. N elsh;
lDavlo ;ll Conno Or, y onn 9 'shaugh ghnessy.
.;sJJr..; Father % Cassie " b. Sinnott
Terence O'Mora, James Good oman; Bill
Button Cap, WIZ. Fl. Welsh; Capt
SClearfeld "a. o sshaughnessy; b;lach
Rody 81. wv elsh; Red Barney WE
Walsh; Darby Doyle, Ed. Elliott; Mr
McG Gubban.a y ~. " Walsb; d ennis W s.
Walsh; Captain, w p ShortalI, Kath
$leen %, Connor. Mrs. ]: 5:sS:s q 'Brien
Meg Marslogh, Miss Katie Doran;; Kitty
u Lavsesr,y, SIS, Miss Emma Chisholm; Miss
Dorothy Kavanangi1 ! Miss Mannie Kelly
Inclldentall.to the play a quartettt
conn posed Of Mss q gnes Valsb. Miss
Nellie Mackey, Mr. A! : Wing and >
II. Ballantine, Ssang ss M Moonlig ght Come
/ Again ,',' 81 Il excel It'll voice, Also the
duet by Claud and Eva ] Jackson entitled i l!s
Ths Last Fond w ords OF NJ other, ,''ant
on being recalled gave Sweet Ginning
BeIls.'' s.ll' ~ ne solo Of M Agnes Walsh
entitled s Erln the Tear, rought fortt
much MI smerited app lallse. The Grand
Ogpera house, nj hiehl Isl the finest inastlat
state. OUTSIDE ZOE the Twin cities, Wal
taxed SO its utmos ost capacity standing
room being sat. q premium, and many
were turned Jaws much y g 4 icannot 4,
be; said icy praise of he i91 good work g @
|;theessnembers Of the company ~ atbe .E'
/ }1he ! b iaree audience showed its appzecia.
Etion ny its hearty aDpl plause.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
!: ST. Paul:

celebrate, Saturday evening having been
chosen tor their exercises. The West
Side Opera House was crowded inaa anti
:of, an. evening of rare enio ioynaent
and tits needless to Say they we're ~ no
way disapp pointsd: The following pro
gramme was rendered: First part Piano
itriio,S MIS- Blanchard Miss N Whitwell
and Mss Edith Blanchard; !; Farce, tThe
Iriah Doctor.'' Cast Of chsra aoters Den
mis- Murphy, the Irish Doctor, James =
Kilshaw,s sJr..;; Walter Loyewell, r. Nc
Ardell; Simon, !. Blanc hard; Dick, Ct:
3Trudeau; Dr. frantic, ". 1t Arose; Robin,
=, ,,-:..--; Squire Robin, F. j. Kilshaw; siFl
Ralph, John Kilaha "; idget, Miss g.
s;vallee; Peggy, sy,. 81. O'Rouke; Laura ~ No
McC Carthy. Second par Calee 3'oftly
Falls the Shades Of Evening ~ ~ s. s.
minstrel Boy" Miss q. Enngh ght;; ad-
dress; Hon. j ills: glsee GEE our
Oars with Feathered Spray song =
Hun tsmal'a q orr, '':3 & Mrs. p. y. Lilly;
recitation, Miss NJ. Lennon; song
You'll Be Kind 70 Mother,' Il " Burke;
song Caller Herrin, Miss N Near NJ g.
dell; song I. a usband's Boat, 6 g. .H. y
Blanchard. Third part Fl Farce .--. That
Rascal Pat" Pat McMogg gerty, +. 2. !. O''.
.Oonnell; Charles Iiiviin getone, ~. 8:
Clarke; Mai Pnif ifffjacket, Paul B Bsthlo.l;; tl.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
that Gland elnies utterly lied to
| show. that Parneli ana hisfo lloWeass shads j

that reland' i; enelnie iess utterly tailed 10
show hat Parneli and hisf IS ollowe1s hlad.
III the sligh htest zee, iolated any law
or even rule OF even jjustice and truth
The cause OF home Iulssi III ma king Rralld ls1l
advancement, and the day i;tiss not 4 fjai||
distant, in al prob billty when we Will
see an Irish parli lament sitting ia Dub
lin [cheers] and legisla ating for the peoss
pie Of ireland. But there are many
lessons to he lea rned on ST. RatTic 81
day. Each. person, as an indiyidual
and as a citizen, should show that he is|
y worthy descanda ntS Of tttloss ;Who ia
years past, have battled hard and given
up their lives for the cause ssoffSf Ireland,
st. Patrick s. day has come ia vain i,ll-j
less each person shall feel at the close,
Of its observance that he has been aI
better citizen as we'll as q better Chris
tian. BY governing sthemse elves; as In
|dividuals the irish people can show
that they are capa BILE OF governing q
country, and thus refnte the base charge
that rishlnen could not maintaina
government iff given the opp portunity.ll
The memories 81 Ireland should stinu /
late her sons to do their best to advances
the common cause The liberty which
had been denied the Irish at shcme is ac7
corded them in America. the home of,
their children. " hile keeping their IL !;
legianee 70 thsgpast,s the Irish people ain
this country should live in$the present
and the future and remenber that,
above and, beyond { all other national
questions, they are Americans. lAp--
;plauss. In allevents where American
interests are concerned, they should ev-.
.er be found in the. front ranks, united
in their love for the flag and the country
OF their; adoption, where they are ac-
corded that freed doms and justice which:
cam cannot bes. obtained Ia Ireland II
The; feature Soff the prog ramme pre-
scented at Germania Turn ner hall, for the
benefit 8of ST; Joseph s parish, was 8
LNl
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23

%h0 eSC6OllSHeNf outing Gue lWenGy- AN6
years he continued as bishop, twelve
religious orders Of women and six ralig-
sious orders5of mem and among others.
founded the following educati oilal IN
stitutions: st. y Joseph's Academy, and
Academy Of the Visitation,s st. Paul;
Bethlehem Convent. FaribaulS; an
academy at II Hokale by the Sisters of
Notre Dame, Holy Angels Academy at
Minneapolis; Academy of Our Lady Of
Lonrdes at Roche ester, and the Moseline
Academy at Lake City. He also caused
toibe built, the st. Joseph ES spital, the.
Catholic Orphan Asylum, the House of
the Good Shepherd, !, at ST. Paul, and the
Industrial School, for boys at Clantarf,
Swift county, and the Home Of the
Sacred Heart at iona, Murray county
Hisllife has been full Of priyation and
hard labor, but his strength hassbeen.
spared and hesis active in all matters of
interest to She diocese and the Cath olic.
church: " a II " ; a;tS '}$ II J .. s3s X.
|s III 1876 Rev. John Ireland was conse-
|crated as bishop Of baronea and III 1857
:has was raised to be archbishop Of the
|diocese of st. Paul.. He has held these
honorable Offices during the time Of+ the,
9principa groWtbEof The Twinsclties and
tho Northwest, and bY his activity the
interests Of the church have been kept
|abrest fsthe times. Parishes have been.
Ibuilt5up, chapels and missions eessab|7 9
|lished, and all church work ad dvanced.
Through his edorts Little Sisters Of the
Poor we're We established id st. Paul, and
So Mary's Home and Sc. Mars's Deaf
and Dumb school ALSO the = oung Girls
Home ard ST. Ag gatha's Kinde garten.
Isl Thomas Seminary was also founded
by Archb bishop ireland, and it is q
model instit on, with every require
I:ment for the welfare Of its inmates. S
sA priest is not raised TO the place Of
Iarchblshop without due merit, ard in
| ltnis instance the cloak fell on most
worthy should ders AS 'a1 adyO cate of
total abstinence he; has done much %
lladvancce tenn perance and his efforts IN
behalf of the Irish Mnmi2 rants of the
lNorthW4 have made him personally
known to thousand ds Of others ~ this
l;state and Dakot .He IS yet in II his big
prime, q gorous and unit ring and the
lprayert off all IS q that he may be spared
Ifor the work OF which So much s1prolIal77
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16
THE ABBOTT BUGGY COMPANY.

Ii not he generally known yet Chicago
possesses of the largest
try-the Abbott Buggy Company who their
81 wabash but their works Auburn Park sub.
urb Of the city and the the that
could bc conceive 1t is the junction following
railroads The Chicago Rock Island Pacific the wabash
the Chicago Atlantic, the Louisville New Albany Chi.
cage the Chicago Eastern Illinois,
that connects with all the roads entering according
direct shipments through bills Of ladng
the United states The side tracks AFFORD
nifty
The the Abbott Buggy Company now cover SIX
acres of ground The workshops three number
feet long fifty ght
The buildings constructed especially with
the business OF manufacturing huggies the greatest
economy possible the could lie reduced the
mum without injury To the quality Of the The
the Abbott B@ggy Company make buggy
lowest price The departments
the material received end taken
out the other erd been a ggy,
complete in every detail aud ready shipment.
Abbott Buggy Company erected its building
lS and that time such
business that building been added
shops being worked their capacity
additional buildings will required company
turning out hfty bugges daily II employs about
hands, and it's weekly roll IL very
few shops that hours day throughout the whole
but their trade generally distributed
the south and far west and Pacific Coast Australia and South
America and the grade and variety their goods popular
they able keep employ ed and
thereby their work done the lowest price
The shops afford pleasing sight interested
the inspection of grand industry. The
atized that there The
boilers and no horse engine The and
boiler located the of the main buildings
making of the shops should BLACK
smith shop in the the south building
There i've trip hammers work.
the and two furnaces where the heated and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16

shape FORMS each iron
able There hand forging fitting shop
the regular styles OF When this been done
the uncompeted buggy shop.
from another until beautiful vehicle
lustrous with paint and varnsh, and elegant all
appointments. is the final result.
On the floor of the south building shop
where all the wood work Is floor
the wood work Is put together third fourth
floors the bodies painted about
bodies either in of being painted waiting for the
paint dry. In building rooms
finishing and another large where the bodies
stored AFTER they are finished There also room for the
shafts and for the mixing and grinding coor The
Abbott Buggy Company by the the only carriage
the country that makes it's cOlors The north
building dimensions the south building the
third floor wheels stored and there always about
$500 in stock nfty bugges turned out day.
300 wheels be together and finished in the
of time The fourth nOor filled with gears OF which
always stock On the large
and gagged in making the trimmings Two
busy cutting leather and eight stitching machines
keep up catter The Abbott Buggy Company
the that dashes
They patent solid enables
make solid dash cheap adjustable otash.
and II claimed TO be great deal better On the first floor
the bugges up ready for shipment Adjoining
north building extension which the bugges boxed
for transportation fast they boxed they placed
shipped away. The buildings complete
shown in the cut with the exception of the main building
front, which is yet to be erected.
One of their speciaes is the steel buggy which
already attained national reputation The steel buggy
noted for its ghtness and durability and these
qualities have made popular wherever IL has been intro
no wood bars or to STeaE decay or wear out
Ssg
The oe has all the style and
that makes i ride easier than an astee spring and easier
Sais
motion Their and phstons are equally desirable
Sa .s e ne
Sisrsss sses q ssSsiss II four sIsdss on he iasss
s:zsst - = sr - ~ ~ 49, ~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16

Thousands are taking advantage of our offer of
the three great books-the Model Encyclopedias, thu
Modal Book q Natural Hie*or7, the 1oda History
kfhn Unffo1 otof<u - - - r11< -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
MASKED ROBBERS
Intimidate a Watchman, Crack a
& Safe and Get 500.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, March 16.-H. j.
Brown is night Waterman at the Pitts
burg Sewer Pipe works, situated in a
lonely place on Block House run, about
;one mile back of New Brighton, Pa.
About l o'clock this morning. having
lust finished a round of inspection, he
sat down in the engine room to read a
paper, when he was surprised by the
entrance of four masked men carrying
revolvers, who ordered him to throw up
his hands and keep his mouth closed. He
attempted to argue the question, but was
told to shut up. or be shot. His hands
and feet were tied, he was bound to
chair, handkerchief placed over his
ewes and one man left to guard him,
while the other three drilled the safe.
They worked for over an hour, when
they blew it open. wrecking it COM
9pletely. They obtained money and
-valuables amounting to about 500. Be-
fore they began upon the safe they had
Mr. Brown regulate the steam to avoid
accident. They left after threatening
to kill him if ne should ever reveal any
thing he might have learned as to their
identity. Mr.. Brown had a watch with
him which was not taken. When they
had left he freed himself and raised an
alarm. No clue to the robbers has yet
been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

among the, people of the world, and
these are unknOwables and incOmpre-.
hensible. One may know anything per-
fectly, and not be able to comprehend
it. To doubt the miracles of Christ is to
question all facts of human history, and
throw aside all evidences of human af-
fairs. We know they were performed,
but we cannot comprehend them. We
know the distance to the sun. and the
length of time required for the passage
of light from the remotest star in the
armament, yet Observation-Disclosures facts:
we know but cannot comprehend, for
the human intellect is finite and cannot
embrace the infinite. One Of the great
est evils of the time is the too great
willingness of the people to ac-
cept the theories of others on mat
tiers of religion without thought and
a conscientious study themselves.
He inStanced Darwin, whose promulga-
ton of his celebrated theories made the
weak tremble and aStOniShed the strong.
He had justly won high place in scien-
tific literature, but when he overstepped
the bounds of his positive knowledge
and boldly asserted things of which be
knew nothing he challenged the ceh-
tempt of intelligent minds by his inso-
lent ignorance and merlted no tolera-
ton. His biographer tells us that for
twenty years he studied nothing but
natural history, and was totally igner-
ant of politics and government and
every department of knowledge save
that alone. How, then, could he intelli-
gently speak on theology?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
RUINED BY SPECULATION.
Teller Swan, of the Lynn National
Bank, q Heavy DefauIter.

Bank, Heavy Defau1ter.
BosToN, March 16.-Edgar Swan. of
Lynn, paying teller of the National City
Bank of Lynn, was before Commissioner
Hallett this forenoon in complaint of
Bank Examiner Gatchell, charged with
being defaulter 70 very large
amount. The total amount is reported
to be S6S,595. OF this, however, Mr..
Swan has restored to the bank eighty
shares of ThomsOn-HouSton stock; fifty
shares of the same pledged with an
equity of about $500; fifty shares
.-of Chicago, Kansas q Western
railroad, about $1,000; and addi-
-tional sums. bringing the amount
restored up to S33, $50. Swan
lis thirty-five years old and has hitherto
borne good character. He has wife
and two children and has lived beyond
his income in the endeavor to support
them in style. AS far back as two
years ago he found that he was badly i'll
ebt, and thinking he saw chance to
get out of it by speculation, he invested
in Atkinson stock, but in the tumble
that followed he dropped $4,000. When
the boom in Thomson Houston stock
came he thought he would make an
other attempt to retrieve his losses and
bought heavily of that stock at 80. 1t
dropped to 270 and this demoralized him
and he made clean breast of his defal-
cation to the cashier last Thursday. The
cashier sent for Bank Examiner Catch
ell who arrested Swan last night at the
bank and brought him to Boston to-day,
where he was required to give bond of
$50, 900. This he could not do, and
therefore remains under arrest.