davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19

Communicated.
Attention, Voters of the Fourth Ward. ALE.
gheny.
Jacob Ehmen was nominated at the Re-
publican primaries February Is. Watch
your ballots and see that his name is on
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
EXPENSIVE 0LE0.
Three Men Fined S4O0 and Costs Yester.
day for Selling the Article.

At hearing of some Of the oleomargarine
cases before Alderman Carlisle yesterday,
Charles Muhlbrunner, of the Allegheny
market, was fined 5000 and costs, Daniel
Jordan 500 and costs, and L. X. Vale S1O0
and costs.
These suits were civil cases, the parties
being sued only for the penalties. and no
information has yet been made against them
under the criminal section of the oleomar-
garine law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
A SUDDEN DEATH,

An Old Lake Erie RaiIroader Expired Sud.
denly Last Night.
John Driscoll, 81 years old, employed by
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany, dropped dead while at work last
night The deceased lived at No. 6 CRYSTAL
row, and heart disease was supposed to be
the cause of his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
A Window Full of Spring Dress Goods

Come inside to see the goods in the piece;
colorings and styles the newest, all made to
our own order; German and French weaves.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19

LIVER complaint cured free at 11o2 Car
son st.. Southside.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
FALL OvERCOATS.

We have the best line ever
shown at the price. You can
get a very good Coat for $500
to $1,000. Call and see them
we would bo pleased to show
you.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
a Cut-Throat's Crime.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 30-Jamss
O'Br,eu, who Keeps cigar store at
Eighth and Pioyer streets, In the vicinity
OF Eighth and Passyunk avenue, is lying
at bis honIe with big gath across his
throat aud deep stab wound in his
check, while his assailant, John Mount.
has been committed TO await the result ci
his injuries.
Monnt, who is said by the Secoud dis
trict police 10 be a ''bsd man." wa ked
into the cigar store on SATURDAY night
and asked for pack of cir@reltes. They
were handed over, and showing them In
h's pocket, he stared impudenlly at the
proprietor and started to walk out with
out paying for them. "Holi on" said
o'Brien, you haven't Paid ior these
cigarette"
"0h, that's all right" was the reply.
OBrien intimatei that it wasn't. and
the other rep led to the effect thar If 1.
was net all right he would make II All
right, and promptly pulling out BIZ
knife slashed o. 'Brien across the throat
lniiicting deep gasb, and then stabbed
him in the cheek. O'Brlen fell TO the
iloor aud his asssilant ran out. The
Second District police were notified and
Mount was afterwards arrested,
He was given bearing Yesterday
morning before Magistrate Lelar and
committed to prison on the charge of
assault and battery with intent to Kill.
OBrlen's condition is serious.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
rn,hsr pu,ler n q Mona.tery.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 29.-Father Thomas
Butler, the Jersey City priest whose eloLe-
ment with aud marriage TO q young
woman In neishboring parish created
o great scandal four years ago, and whose
letter Of repentance lately renewed inter
est In the case, 10 In Q Carmellte mon.
astery in Montreal. The miserable, de-
serted wife, with her ably is with an un-
Gle in NewaIk.
Butt r and his bride were married AT
Esstop, aud for . very brief period were
IN "fool's paradise" Then they went
to Chicago, aud in less than month
their troubles began. The apos'ate priest
WAS unable to obtain employment, and
his marner toward his b. ide underwent
complete chance; he grew cold and
moody, and quickly reaching the end Of
their resources Butler persuaded his
wife TO return East.
At the house of the young woman 9
guardian they were received wi h sorrow,
but when she told him che was about to
become IN tber, Mr.. Coyls, who had
been more than father 20 her before her
fatal blunder. paid over her share OF the
patrimony OF her fathers cstate, amount.
lug to lew thousand dollars.
Prior to this the pair had frequently
been pinched by poverty, tut as soon as
the money came into their possession,
Butler, who had been going from bad to
worse and had long since given up his
search for employment, now took to
drink, seeking to drown his remorse. He
neglected the woman whose life he had
ruined, though 1t 10 said he never sank so
low as to strike her. For short time
he was q street car conductor In Brooklyn,
but was discharged as coon as his asso,
ciates learned his identity.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
A Unwilling bridegroom.

NEW York, Sept. 20.-Two young
men told q strange story at police head
quarters tonight about David Kirchner-
of's being forced into marriage with
Nus stau girl against his will. While two
men were looking for redress at he'd
headquarters, the marriage ceremony was
bellg yerit rr,ed in the Golden S.ar Hall,
" Hester streets.
The ather OF the newly-made wife is a
cloak-msker namel AroGson. Thinking
some tine ago that his daughter, Rose,
should get married, he pad flCO TO
a "Chadchin" to get her a husband. The
''Chalchin" got young XII chneroa.to ill
tee bill, and it is sail, gave him halt oi
the money
The couple were made acquainted, tut
soon the bridegroom that was to be mani
Tested coolne = towards his f4nce. He
made up his mind TO leave the city and
tried to carry out the design on Saturday
last. He went down Grand Street to-
wards the ferry, but was followed by
AronsoD and the Chadchin," who cap-
tured him on Williamsburg ferry boat
and brought him back. He was taken to
house In Chrystie street and kept there
VII this afternoon under guard OF six
men.
Tonight he YVES compelled to walk
10 tie Golden Star Star Hall, don a
suit OF wedding clothes and 90 through
hls part of the ceremony. Rabbi David
falk, OF CO Canal sta, ct, officiated. It is
rot yet known what Steps will be taken
In the mater.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
FIFTH RDIFI01
Among the usnh,ss.

A very pretty raid was m,,lo
day night upon rendezvous of 4 coiA S
gamblers BY q squad Of pslics ibS' wv
suited 10 the capture OF eight v.lI T.
gambler. The members IiS'skIS x.
icrcs engaged were ssrce,n:aa w 0pa
and Tucker and 0iileeis Ey,n,S ast
Smith and Hanns, and ,bs uplil
captured were John A. Parker s,isu siua
Major gkbsr, John Fislor, FER, s'rsc,p r.a
Howard Rice, John W. Hutton s..p S
Smith and Alfred Fountain, Sepa W
where they were capturoi IA, n .4' p
estate Office kept by John A D..
which he used for the double " n,, rnt
= gambling resort, at Ninth and &l
streets. Chief swiage,t, eet,lLo ;.W'hl
tho matter, detailed the TO-. VIVA
gather 10 the deyotees o.,,,,, ~ n!asi
The den waa located 'IT' IN NJ tossi
: A, s"ns, oas as e"'. Ance was gained tbrSaJ
JUN sper next door. In ,hs & ny
Were sie9 rear and front r,ons rs' 'a ~
,onR ,he place has been runplpc d
"heu the officers arrived A. N.
they placed guards At botb Tho Wv Nv
rear entrance while the renaisl.. nOs. ..
squad entered the junk sion And NJ, "
Into the gaming room. mo p,ms
In progress, but the gang unset tss ~
and prepared TO leave 4, soo, =. n
discovered the olllc,Is, Tbfy ,os-d N,
doors guarded and were comnsi.a i!
surrender. The table. eaIls a5d NV.
10 use were also taken charge Of by \,
officers. w
The prisoners were ArrAIor.5 M.
the municipal court yesterdav mo,aIs,
and we're beld under 81 .OOO tsIl e'sl X,
hearinR this morning. Al I'M. Nv ~
fng's session Walter Bacon n, y.
peared for John A. Parker !' "
The other seven not teiup The n,.,sl
pals In The game weTo each tworp 4, a. ~ ~
nesses. None oi them but one ,av PM
or take the draw beard iast s,a,i.,
night, but six Of them saw linn AL n !,
the Saturday night preyiou,. ana Jol,l
Fisher on that night took hand NM
Parker with the sweat cloth. AIb,i
Fountain, however ssw PIrke- nun i,
d'aw board on salurtfy XisE Ill MI
mysterious person uamtd "Frapi"hJI
drawn during the evening. Orall M
witnesses not one OF thsm knes "PnpIs
except by his iirst name According /,
Stephen Smiths tsst'mouy, be va. tbe
only occupant Of the room ia, e,c,ped
He says be ran out the back door tejors
him and must have Jumped Ii, fsurs
which he intended TO do, eu, wa ,tou.
ped by the pistol OF an oticn bsipR
poked in his face. lie knew be la.si
there.
Mr.. Bacon asked for the dtscllysoi
Parker on account OF th, laeiisieurya II
evidence.
City Solicitor Turner said hc pua
beard such q cheeky reques, Ia The Ia
Of such positive evidence.
The Court thought that The evllssu
was very positive and conclusive nj
held Parker iutl00o bal Tor ksepl,giskd
poker establishment and tlQVO for IN.
ming q sweat cloth.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Tennis Tournament.

alter tsisaiea psstEoasf6enfs, q -tSs he
grounds Of the Deleware Field Club, last
Saturday afternoos. There was a large
attendance and among those present
were:
Mr.. and MIS-. Samuel Bancroft, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bates, Preston
Lee, Mrs. ]. Earnest Smith, Mrs. Z. II.
Gnyley, Mis-. Mclivaiue, Miss Julia
McIlvsine, Misses Edith and Anne
Gawihrop, Miss Katharine Pyle, Clifford
Pyle, Miss May Ward, Miss Nellie John
son, Miss Bessie Wales, Miss Lou John-
son, Miss Emma Gawthrop, j. Russell
Hays of West Chester, Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ.
Curtis, Misses Margaret Billes, EIiz beth
Brlnghurst, Belle Wales, Greta N!clds,
Misses May and Nan Hopes, Misses
Bessie Dure, Anna Richardson, ths
Misses Bayard, Mrs. Z. Tatnall Warner,
Mss scudder, Miss Claudia Lea, Messrs.
Z. VI. Gayley, w. @. Jones, W. s. Hilles,
Esq, Clifford James, ESQ. /, Edward T.
Belts, William NJ. Cauby, IL. l.. Fulen-
weider, Mrs. John Gault Smith, DR..
Linton Smith, Mrs. Anne Bringhurst, A,
II. smith, ESQ.,, Charles Smith, Harlan
Sect. Joseph Wales, r. Miller Baily,
Charles b. Palmer, w. S. Prickett, ESQ ,
Edward G. shortlidge, J. Latimer Tat.
nall and many others.
Smith, Stone, Henry and Coates com.
menced the play promptly at O'CLOCK
and the result Was supri,e to all, the
score OF the first set standing to Stone
aud smith and to Henry and Coates,
The second set resulted In O for Stone
and Smith and 4 for Henry and Coates.
While this match was In progress Lee
and Steel and the Smith brothers arrived
from Philade phia and took part in the
next contest, which resulted as follows:
Lee and Stee', 6; Smith and Smith, 3.
The next set Ie esultei as follows: Lee
AMI steel, O. Smith aud Smith, O.
Al er brief iutermlssion Smith and
Stone and Lee and Steel met Tor the
final, which a.ter severe contest re-
suited for the trst round:
Smith and Stone, 4; Lee and Steele, G.
The sec nd set resulted AS follows:
Smith and Stone, l; Lee and Steele, o.
The third set was stubbouly contested.
tut The result was: Lee aud Steel, o;
Stone and Smith, :.
This closed the tournament and hand.
some silver medals were awarded the
the ylctors.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Tho Crime Caleudar.

Gibson, Parish q Co, Of ChIci1a ven
compelled, on August Slst, 10 agpJ U
receiver beoA use OF mlstske Of thcf
head bookkeeper In figuring up ,hstui
assets. On Saturday the tfm ntussi 10
police to arrest as ali embezrlg HHJI
Clifford, the man who, 1t VA d Ont
thought, had merely made slasul \
error. 1t has been discovers, Rbus
alleged, that Clifford took soaa dA
money, aud tie Amount oil bis enaaak
ment Is estimated at $4,000.
At Greonbriar While Sulphur syius.
last Friday night, Joseph Roe, coIOfs',
being drunk, caught boy named Ashby
and held his back against hot stove. A
boy named Egsn tried to release AshbJ,
and, falling, got revolver aud shot Rose
dead on the spot.
William Wallace, claiming to be from
Kansas City, was arrested In Bosion On
Saturday night on the charge OF obtin.
ing tl0 900 worth Of cig,rs from yarlOu'
dealers In the latter city on forged oTderL
George Hane. aged % years Twin,
near Sunbury, Pa, Was found murie'ci,
ON saturday, In field. lie had YEA
missing since ThurslAy. Money WaiaA
ho wac known To have Is mlselng.
John Fr!ez shot aud, (. 70 feared,
fatally wounded Mlss George Stone, 70
Baltimore. yesterday. llO WAS jelloaai
because Mics Stone was walking w
another man. lls was her di'ciraa
lover.
Henry Flann, the yonhg ck;tsIlsi =
tho Marine National Bank, OF Pli''ouis
was on Saturday sentenced 10 llge ys.. .i
Imprisonment Tor stealing sJ',VV' H0a
the bank.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
FOURTH EDITION,
Defrauded by Her Lover.

New York, Sept. 29.--David R. Hor-
ner, compositor, Of 448 West Fifty
Fourth street, was charged In the York
vile Police Court to-day by Mrs- Henri.
eta Il. Gibbons, wife OF Austin Gibbons,
q builder and contractor, with obtaining
500 IRON ber by extorliou.
Mrs. Gibbens 10 . stout, middle-aged
woman. Horner became acquainted
with her a year ago. Letters written by
Mrs. Gibbsns TO Horner were disco versd
by the young mans wife In his pockets
last June. She went to Mrs. Gibbens and
upbrAided her, aud threatened to show
the letters 10 Mr.. Gibbens. MIRA. 0lhbcns
begged of and offered to pay $1,000 II
Mrs. Horner would observe secrecy.
Ths latter consented and received a
noe for $1,000. Later on Mrs. Gibbens
had Mrs. Horner arrested on q charge OF
blsckInsil. The grand jury dismI seed
the case. Mr.. Gibbens has since lnsu-
tuted proceedings for divorce, aud some
OF the m'ssives which passed between his
wite and Horner will form q part of the
plaintin' s case.
1t was after the divorce suit had teen
pending some time that Mrs. Gitbens
procured warrant on the charge she to-
day preferred against Homer. STE al.
legged that in the middle Of May Horner
told her that Glbocns had employ ed Pin
kerton detectives to wat.h th-lr move.
unents. lie aaid that be Gould get the
detectives to make a report favorabls TO
her for tl00 She AYERS that she paid him
that sum, and that lie gave her an agree.
nlent purported TO be signed by Detec
tives Donovan and Gordon, IN whicl
they promised to make report that
would exonerate her IN her husband'i
eyes.
Assistant superintendent William T.
| Louder, of the Pinkertcn Agency, tes'i-
fed that the Pipkertons had not beer
employed by Mr.. GIbbens to watch biz
wife Mt all, and that there were no sucl
detectives In their employ ts DonovAi
and Gordon.
Horu9r contensed bimself with plei
of not guilty, and was held in 81 ,0Ot
bail for trial. bis wife said she coul,
not forget his unlaithiulness, but tha
sse had i've children who must be sup
ported.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

EOR SALE.-AN IRISH Sc TIER
u dog, 10 msaths old. Apply at No. 7zs
Madisensi. pSJ4tt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

T OST-A MEDIUM sIZED~wxaHs
IL dog. black ana white, a cross
OF the hull and terrier Heglstsrs&...--<.sss
10 sat
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

w TIMERS. 5ll
w f.. lou-'h tt. ALEXANDER a
WELLS. ~
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
THIRD EDlTI0N.
A Great Attn,ction.

Edwin Arden, the well-knowu and
popular tmotioral actor, will commence
All engags meut Of three nights at the
.. era House this evening 10 bis new and
sensational play, entitltd Barred Out. I"
Mr. Arden Is well known and IA general
favoriie In ih's city, snd as this play 10
one Of the best in which he has ever ap-
peared hs should Le greeted with crowd wded
houses at each performance. The Miners'
Journal of Pottsvll.e. iu speaking OF this
play. Gays:
The dramatic and comedy features are
60 evenly balanced as to avoid all ap-
ptoach 10 monotcny and tustain the In
terest without abatement from the first
scene to the last. Mr.. Edwin Arden,
who assumed the dual character Of Eric
Marmaduke, an actor, and Capt. Duke
Befesford,' an ohicer OF the Brit sh army,
is young actor of far more than ordi-
nary talent, and who v III uuquestionably
make his mark.
''liis acting 10 intell gent aud iorceful,
and reused the enthusiasm OF tue aud.
fence to the highest pi,ch, their appre-
cialion being esiterc,d by generous Hp-
plAuse Throughout, culmipating In spon-
tsneUus call before the curtain at the eud
of the third hct. The abilitiea OF the star
are reinforced by support strong al
every polut. Miss Agnes Arden, who
sustained he leading female role OF 'Vits
Carydon,' combires beauty and dranatl
ability; Miss Jennie Christie, Us 'Ducle
GeohagaD,' gave an irresistible sketch
of a merry, mis- hievous Irish lass, and
Mis- My Maysil, as 'Lorns Darragh.
was natural and pleasing, OF the auxi!i
ary male characters 1t is impracticab!e ,t
speak In such detail as their respectiv,
merits daerve, though it may be sail
with justice of one and all that the,
showed dramatic conception and acliul
ability surpassing those OF the star 0
many travelling company.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
@f>-t~-
News summary.

The steamer BenefactOr, at Whining
ton, North Carolins, on Saturday, from
New York, reports that 81 mi'es south
east Of Fepw.ck Island picked up man
In dory belonging to the fishing smack
General Grant, oil Scmers Point, N. J..
The mans name Is II. F. Lane. He SAYS
he lest anchor while fishing of Cape
May, Sept, 25th, and the log was SO
thick 10 was unaple 70 tnd the vessel,
Allen Chalker, a farmer, his two
daughters, Miss Chalker and Mrs. Comp
ton, while crossing the Erie Railway
track In carriage at Garrstsville, Ohio,
on Saturday, were struck by fast train.
Mr.. Cha'ker and the single daughter
were killed ami Mrs. Compton is not ex.
pected to live.
Two mild cases OF smallpox were
found yesterday among the 472 steerago
passengers OF the steamship Victoria,
which arrived at New York from Medi'
terrauean ports Saturday night The
sick were removed TO Riverside Hospital
and the other passengers were vacclnated.
Gertrude Newell, l0-yeaI. .old girl at
Bear Lake, about IS miles from Wilkes
barre, Pa, was fatally injured by playing
with dynamite cartridge yesterday.
She struck 1t with her foot and 1t explod-
cd, tearing away pnt Of her left arm
and terribly cutting her on the body.
Perry Belmont has written letter say
Ing that he Is not candidate fol- the
CouRrc ssional nomination 10 the Ninth
New York District, and that lie las no
preseu. desire to return to Congress.
Rev Father O'Ilorar, for u years
pastor Of the Catholic Chu ch OF St,
Mary, in Wilkestare, died on Saturday
morning, of cong-stive chill and heart
failure, at the age Of 81 years.
A boiler In quarry at wrlghtsvlle,
York county, Pa, burst on Saturday
morning. killing Mrs Lemuel barnes
aud fatally fracturing her husband i
skull.
Among the Presidents callers on Sat
urday was General Campbell, of Kan
sas, who 10 now spoken Of as Commits
sioner Tanners most probable succ sssor.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Fetnl Couision,

The accident on the curve Of the b. q
o. railroad, beyond the West Yard, par.
TALLY reportef in the REPuBLroAN OF
Saturday, was ser!ous affair. Train
No. 90, leaving Market street at 12.43 p.
m., was % minu GO late on account OF a
car jumping the track. The train con-
slated OF engine No. $40, q smoker, q
combination baggage and milk car and .
patser ger coach. Engineer Stanton was
engineer aud Edward Lyle was fireman.
In turning the curve referred to. engine
No. "a was discovered running train OF
coal cara backwards. seuILg collision
could not be avertei Epgiueer Stanton
reversed his engine aud jumped, calling
upon Lyle TO do the same, but unioftu-
nately he remained upon tue engine and
was terribly crushed.
The engine was thrown from the track
and the cab and ether woodwork OF tho
engine mashed Into pieces. The tender
and cars OF the passenger train did not
leave the track. Engineer Gante, OF the
coal train, also reversed his engine. The
dying fireman was taken from the
wreck as soon as possible, but not before
he was sealded terribly by escaping
steam. He was taken 10 Markes street
station, but was dead before that place
wts reached. Gaute, the engineer OF the
coal train, was very much shaken up.
None of the passengers in the mixed train
were hurt, though some Of the seats were
torn from their fasteniugs. The coal cars
were piled one upon the other 10 . shape
less mass, aud the track was not entirely
clear until yesterday afternoon.
Lyle's tody wss removed to the morgue.
Yesterday morning Coroatr Gamble sum
moned jury to investigate his death
After viewing the body the jury sdjoutn
ed until tomorrow evening. The body
was removed to the doceesed's home in
Newark, DOL, yesterday afternoon. Lyle
was about so years Of age, and leaves 1
wife and two small children.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
DesertIons from the Army.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga Court of
Inquiry has been appointed to invrsti
gate the cause of the large number OF
deserttols from the United States Army.
The court will meet at Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri, on Tuesday. 1t Will
consist OF Lieutenant Colonel Henry W.
LaWton, Inspector general, aud Captain
Frederick II. Z. Ebstein, 2lst Infantry,
While this court Is ordered exclusively
10 Inquire into the causes Of the large de-
sertions at Jefferson Barracks, it will
niso go Into an investigation OF the en-
ure subject with view OF arriving at
the best possible remedy for the evil,
Both General Schohelh aud General kcI-
ton are thorouGhly convinced that the
nGe has arrived for taking some decided
steps in this dire tctlon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Ex-ConstabIs Wilson Dead.

David J. Wilson, for many years q
county constable of Brandywlne Hun
dred, but doing business In this city, died
suddenly At lis residence on tie Brandy
wine above Rock and some time yester-
day morning before daylight. The first
known Of Mr.. Wilson's death was when
bis wife awoke aud found her husband
lying beside her dead. IL Is supposed
thai he had sudden paralytc stroke
Mr.. Wilson leaves q vile and three
daughters, the last Of whom was IN marrIed
about three weeks ago, and two sons
also married. He lived In very roman
tic place overlooking the Brandywlne,
aud he took pleasure Ia sitting on his
front porch aud looking down on the
creek hundreds Of feet below. He had
many friends, who will be palned to bear
of his death.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Ex-Queen Natalie Received

BELGRADE, Sept 29-Ex- Queen Ma.
tnlie arrived here to-day. Her presence
was totally ignored by The Gov ernm
othcials, but she was received most en-
thusiastically by the crowds that thron-
ked the streets through which she Pass
ed.
On private residences and places Of
business throughout the city nags were
displayed In honor of the ill-trested
queen. The Official Gazette in announ-
cling that no official reception will be e.
ven Natalie, asserts that Ex-King Mil1n
bas the toiu Right to regulate the rela-
tlons Between Natalie and her son, King
Alexander.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
An OLD Roolsery n.rn.

That old barn standing at the north
east corner of Second and Walnut streets,
and which has probably stood there
nearly hundred years is a positive dis
grace to that part oil the city. The rear
end hangs out over the Second street
pavement threatening the lives o; pa.sers
by. 1t is Pait OF the old H,mphill
Jones estate but who has charge Of il
now the informant of ths REPUBLICAN
knew not. Whoever is the agent should
have pride enough in the growth OF The
city to remove 1t or II this is not done
some power or authority should remove II
for him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Attorney Gcuera, aIIlcr,. ,.,,ps

1EpIANAroLIs, Ind, Sept 29.--Attor.
ney General Miller Is making arrange
ments to remove his family TO Washing
ton. His preparations convey the idea
that he will not again have much use fur
his Indianapolis property. lie has dis
posed OF everything that woald likeIy
require his attention, and to day brought
to an erd his responsibility as farmer.
lie has not toli his farm, but has gotten
rid OF all the live stock. Mr.. Miller ia
very much better OF financially than his
Cd partner, the President, because he is
naturally more acquisilive, and hc start. d
with some capital, which was brought lo
him BY his wife.