davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Beama william PIX ROCk s ssyins g. 16s'ua0n'
cor R s An1 John 4. 70 Rachel Fisher oAshst
" BUM sUsnA Caroline Palestine Lodge No B.
s,d mStaiS Charles to yrueh St6ave. lCt
90 anS SSsr Patrick to HsuslIDs cor Cham,
'sI cOs s%a oe JeFsmisi to sth Ward Association
cdhss William 6 EaaSS5st as Yeas ss of 9th
Same {s c Sors5 River Savings Bank shavs
mo cG sfd't 'i e sih0S King sss 4oh..
'i0 GUeeo. Mary &. to W Smith. s s2d-s' Of
John sfs gar sd5 Cornell s'an'0n''
SAM, TO Minnie c Baker property. years.
Ecsies John L. to Herman wrOnkow. No 80 Prospect
clarion II y Bainbfidsoave W Of Traverss' 3
to sh s %'a ses s:'' ys
Tauone Lgc,a p 70 Henri q $l He5 ana another Of
' Hunter Francis T. % Metropolitan Savings Bank.
iippsnheimei. Louis 70 Joseph Koch W Ave-D.
Jennings Caroline A. EHigrapt Indust II sd Servings
Bank ouN NSH -, Of xi E DE- yea % ssGSS us
tee eoth-st, Of Lexington-sve. years u mor'S'
lynch, THERESA to J cOmmOss. sth-ave n OF
same y n Y Life Insurance Co. same property
Morse; Gilbe,. L. to $ Morse. ir. cor Nassau
Morss, sidney L, ir. to IL part, 10 years
Association, TIaversst Of BrgGSave. years 500
o'Conno4 Joseph, % o shumwsy. 11sthst e Of
Munta. Z, 70 Peter Doeeer 54th-st, Of 2d.ave,
'Prtchsfa Daniel to Twenty fourth Ward Real Estate
Association ThveTs-st, Of Briggsave, years,
seSyldss; Franz to II c Z sehwanewed. 1Ooth-
staiton John German American Real Estate Title
Co. lSothbs' 20 81 F 1SR9Ss ye1ss s@1 600
smith pu Bots TO exrs Pearson Hslstead 10th.
81. " Of 7thaye, 8 years. 5000
stetnharit Morris, julia r. Cameron, 10ah-st. W
Simmons james A, Ernst Thslmsnn 72d.st. Of
Madison-aye, instruments 20 OcO ~
spseth, john, and wife 10 trustee Eliza Eagle.
sehleermaeher August to eN 6oo George bechei No
Sehelter, Louis 70 William Scheltr, SSd-st e OF
Avenue 3 years per cent 81 900 n,..,.,on o,co.
nor, ethat Of Issv.. years 80 600
sullivan Patrick 10 Adolpk Hupfe, cor 3dave
Nonoerichr Charles ana Frederick and wives TO Bow
y SsSags Bank 2d-aye OF r SJtn.st !e 1 & n
~. washt i,sse to Reuben Ross i32d-st Of sth-
va Sans , e Jacob ode 1s2dst OF SHAVE
vs. s"s so I'VE Konwenhovcn. 1s2d-st OF sth-ave
ave S ,s I,esnah Konwcnhoven, 1s2d.st Of s'h-
ave G ar 5osgs WIN Stanley al cor Morris
PsS9s 70 w ys'b JAMES, SsSs s7.se 9th
TT s"s or rus Noe Taylor 5'sh' Of e'Aave
of sts.sTe re ys aa.y .S Rchan Ely sSth't
e-,hs =, e essn ana Max Beaudet
Rsiebod william sn ,'9 Hs2 wortgssss "a Stain
hara. 49, igoth;s' " Of Madison,ave, year s7, $50
It. e Of FoIsy,Ss, ve ms 70 Noses furst, Broome-
az Some to John Heller H. No 2os Brooms-st
.f sssanHgs rrsnels J 70 John Brcc and another
Bosswas v nrhs $40 e oo D Savage ilhs of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
finanrial.
Reorganization
of the
AMERICAN
COTTON OIL TRUST.


Under the plan adopted n meeting Of certificate
holders held this day, which has received the m
dorsement of holders of four-dfths Of the ensr
issuc, IL proposed that the Trust and the proper,
and assets thereof, be merged or incorporate"
into the
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY,
n corporation organized and existing under The La"
ofthe State OF Jersey or that srch Trust cer"
Gates be exchanged transferred for shares OF SUI"
cov,pany or otherwise, NJ the Reorganization Com,
mittce may deem ndicious, the following geher"'
basis.
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY to issue Com
mon Stock TO the limit OF s2 092 600 and per cent nun
cumulative Preferred Stock rcdeemsbe los per cent
and secured BY the shares OF al companies fecelNoa
such merger limited to $4,000 900. OF which s4Ao4'ovO
or any balance in Of the amount required OIL
exchange to be held, used and disposed OF BY the III
rectors for the purposes OF the company All 'o'
titled to like voting power
Tho Trust certificates be exchanged for snch MT"
shares in the following proportion, viz $3.50.
For each OF Trust Certificates so per cent aoo
In such new Common Stock-...-......-- s2l'ooS WV
and 25 per cent thereof in such new
Preferred Stock .....-.----.-..----.-.-- 'o'"'"'
Holder. Of AMERICAN COTTON OIL TRUST Ger
ancates are invited to deposit the same with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-fOkh
ON OR BEFORE NOV. 20. 1859,
and receive engraved certificates OF deposit thcreio
the agreement Of reorganization .---p , r
Application will be made 20 list the CENl M VA
TRUST COMPANIES Certificates on the STUN LIZ
CHANGE. ,,.,,,rp , r
THE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES OF the CEN
TRUST COMPANY will be ready for issue on Sa'uiu'''
Nov g. FREDERIC p. OLCOTT.
Chairman
SAMUEL THOMAS,
EDWARD ID. ADAMS,
lanes II. BENEDICT,
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
New.York, Nov 8. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12


For each sl,ooo-First
mortgage mot preferred
bonds, deposited with
all past due coupons. $1,000
For each s10Q0-First
mortgage interest
tAcotes depodtcd.... 56G % 1888 1-3
For each s1,o0o-Second
mortgage bonds deposit
Cd with all past due
coupons oVO o"V
For each sl,oo0-Second
mortgage interest
tincates dcposted.~-.. 1000
For each s1,0O0-Pre-
ferreI stock deposited. $50
For each sl00o-CommoD
stoek....... $500
The deposits OF old second mortgage bonds preferred
and stock in all subject TO pay
one.ha per the par value OF
the securities deposited.
The right is reserved TO terminate at any time the priv
ege participation in the reorganization and holders OF
tho present First Mortgage bonds mot preerrei and Ac-
crued scrip Second Mortgage bonds and Accrued
scrip aud Common stock should
deposit with in accordance with
the provisions Of reorganization agreement copies OF
which may be had application 70 US or 10 any member
Of the Committee.
We strongly recommend the foregoing plan, believing
It to be equitable y all interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Citr 1)roprrin for Sale.

MURRAY.sT, NEAR BROADWAY ,s,.a
A full lot close to Broadway with 5i2 SiOry buidne
for ass 900 rent a. 600 With outlay OF 10000 or
less rental OF al 900 be obtained no leases This
is what Won II looking for cheap downtown properly
ID PHOENIX INGRAHAM & co. rs Ce1ar-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
BROOKLYN propsrlp for Sale.

70 RooKLYN lots for sale .Io0x2oo, on DeKabsve..
Is near sumner desirable for stores and flats
mice moderass. rutland WHITING, Bee1mar- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
eilp propertr 90 Gei.

,tssSI-SI near 7th-aye., desirable 3story al 100
= '"oihFc1 hedr lsen0Nave. 3-sfory brick 81 40
POTTER Co. n Fast I25th-st
rLfAhE. corner OF Prince and sullivan a.. soY100
$50 W 'nyy,,eeyven 2 suit tonsnt
&uLASD q WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
finanriul.
once ofDRExEf, MORGAN g. co.
% wALL-sT.. NETWORK, NOV 2, 1889.
To ne Security Holders orths
Ohio, Indiana & Western Railway Co.

TO ne Security FOLDERS orihs
Ohio. Indiana & Western Railway Go.
At the request holders Of large amounts OF oil classes
OF securities OF the Ohio Indiana and Western Railway
Co. we have agreed cooperate In the reorganization
OF the Affairs Of that Company and Messrs O. H. CoS'er
Samuel Spencer George T. Bliss and Anthony j. Thomas
have undertaken 10 act as Committee Tor the purpose o
carrying the reorganization into effect
The plan OF reduces the fixed charges
ofthe reorganized Company to n sum which Is 10 DC
guaranteed by contract with the Cleveland Cincin""
ChicnGo md -. Louis Railway Company whcn cons
tract shall provide for said fixed charges and tx.
pccted for the rroraanized road such close
relations with the c. c. &. and 81 l.. Ky TO- ss are
calculated develop the business Of the former ana 10
obtain for IL volume Of traffic which h cnnnot expect
TO secure except through such mn alliance.
The recognized Company Is TO issue stock and bond
having the ownership and security. respectively, more
fully detailed in the plan OF reorganization Tor the follow"
Ing amounts:
$4,000 10000 First Consolidated Mortgage 80 Years
-Four per cent Bonds draw interest from April ISL
1890 payable semannually free OF tax interest 70 ue
guaranteed by the with the Cleveland Cincnhau
Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company as before men,
toned
$4,000, 10000 Second Consolidated Mortgage Four
per cent Noncumuative Income Bonds to run not over
100 years (subcct the lien Of the First Consolidated
Mortgage any extension renewal thereof Interest
payable when ana only earned beginning January ISL
1891 and annually thereafter. out OF the net earnings Oh
the property and business after deductng all payments
for operating expenses rentals taxes and Interest ana lo
such shall be necessary Tor he
economical and efficient operation OF the property Inc
prompt payment OF upon said Income Bonds
when earned, be secured by proper covenants
IT, for any Income Bonds cannot be issued IRE
ferred Stock equal rank may be substituted with pro-
vision that mortgage ieh other than that OF tho f'
Consolidated Mortgage shall take precedence Of It,
$4,000, 10000 Capital Stock. Of which one-half
Is to be used under the proposed arrangement with the
c., C.. C. and St. L. Ry. Co.. and the remainder In ex'
change for the present stock detailed below
The exchange Of securities is the following basis
NEW SECURITIES TO BE RECEIVED
First Second
Consolidated Consolidated
Mortgage Mortgage
prtsent Seeurftfes Bon6s. Income Bonds, Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
susrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

ne owners Of tho adjacent property. Three lots
zero offered In Tnton-sve and one-hunared- anu
stxty-eghth-st.: the lot in Tntonave Drought Si wv
and the lots in one-hundrcd and sixV-eieh
81 200 each from Edward Reilly. The rest OF 'oe
property offered including the Bijou Theatre was
withdrawn. All the right. title and interest In INC
NewYork Despatch" will be sold at auction Oh po0e"
Der .. at the Exchange. sr.-
George W. Mccormick IL about 10 erect four wv
story Eats on the north side Of Eighty 90 a.,
vest Of Fourth-ave., 25xS7xloo, esch VIZ"
proyements, at a total cost OF Sl2o,ooV'
Nsuyork, Monday, Nov. IL.
..,o. we're held at the Exchange and Auc-
ION Room today: ,,ooo..r.st. n g. 514 It
s WIG l lss "
above C % rs.' S 81 aSSiOc
zach keIlF D sS.oU 30 of lesh't 2'xi74' same
o'Es Il va T sSs Ne: eng
ana Nes ,s oy and LOT Monroeave belmont was
s 81 Sadnss with lots on Richmond Terrace Staten
Island. withdrswn'
~, rsrATE UNSATISFACTORY CITY.
sestst o g s25 # g Of 2d-ave. 2Sxss.o. NJ
1othsv. coz eyd,ss ger and anothcr es 900
S3dsst, 1917 IL VI 'S' ~ 338
S.:1 oiSS j r Ears q s TsTsss' as
tth,sys, "a ~ crawford. ....'....... eopoo
lae %scsss,,a caiSh 20 Sarah saeSett. 10000
12gts;s,; g sc wrsht 1880
27th-spS .anssf 4, SoI b ~ Rdins r. $4,000
SAd Kiikatrict 70 Gustav, L Jaeger ;Sxiao:
,Ts tSSsS s;s.s Ssa.
ffosss ana 10th sts; William Millner 20 oatha-
All ss s died nom
.soy. I sSs n q iss t. nom
ssi sso:f;Ss S% afS:ss ss
ist.ss zgs,S nv q sSsh-ave. iS5xSa; . $3.50
s,S: s s S5S FLIES: sS
i Hss.g q iSss sS';iI Solss1l VIM /
,.sd.; I'H0s 100 SOse Of ioh.avc 7sissi
70 VIM Hoe -; I;ecatufaye. 5ilx
"' ssss1a sas7 gan Ward Real Estate A''o. s75
i't5s;a Z. os:ss and 1000
N. a. to as East Van Tasssl and ~ 900
7 IN d S.ss, a sn@aa:
s5ss y VS. s.2s
wfi TsEsS HSea Seas & Sfha bafHs:
ssi sssn sS%af i5sa idszsaii 600
Blanck 20 Bleeckero
ssthgss 25s 9Mls ssss; s475o
To'si sles,ss q ss Sa s + g EnsSsn
Avenue d g. IS II OF 6thave. 22xs0; theresa ~ soo
Korh 10 Louis Heppenheimer- AO'oVV
sod.st e cor eth-sve. 19x670; Solomon Lsn os too
hads, Asa sor PnS.ps;s ri i7ix5i
sod..t S9S sr I. OF 2aave ziAoo 1900
oorsordaye, 2y ~ .e 70 Edward Kenny 1000
Same property, Mary Mins 70 ssl 4eoo IA
eh 2as c :, sa ssSl,ormscSsr $4,000
Ath,t 22s I, c q Much ana Sno $4,000
TrsSerss s ws, p %,so 10 Daniel Prcbard ae55
Brisssav En- T eGr ., Wand and another $3.50
Banbridre.sve 2 cor cor OF tra'crs' iAoo' $50
r-s sSe a. 80 Bainhridge-ave. oox9s; ,,,o
r,.~sssss 70 100 BriSsssvs BOXES; same ,1eo
Brss!svsc :p Of TIavsi':'t ssaeS same 700
r to os'ss'iS cor Of vsentnc.ave iai1as
s1.sst mo 1g3 w., ana foz Williams ir lou 1906
s1.t.st 1so1se %o seave' oAiOr 1900
i21ssst 10 - n, we'p. 81 500
Io9tS 49,; % s,nnS,rS 10 WIIiIam Raaebod oo25o
s5h,s, 6 Stevens S To- Adeaae Pfirs 10000
lnh-st 176 n ~ Sdave 4SxSSS 7 Lori- no I'm.
lard to ,IDawencyer wow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Real Gsfate.

Real estate.
7] iEI &1Hy4m
So LIBERTy.sT.. ~ ooohi-sH''
vrw.vonK. BROOKLYN
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, sl,l4S,052
16 REASONS
VIII, owner, md lender. should hnve their reni estate
titles insured byit.
11th.-Its insurance policies are the
the most liberal issued. More than
10000 of them are in the hands OF the
most conservative corporations. estates
and individuals in the community.
They afford absolute security of title,
with ease and cheapness OF subsequent
transfer.
Geo. F. Demarest.
TRUSTEES.
Orlando n. Potter George G. williams.
william NJ Ingraham. Eugene Kelly
James D. Lynch. John 1. Mafun.
Emil oelbermann Alexander T. Orr.
Martnn Joos. Hugo wesendonck,
benjamin d. Hickh Julien l. Davies
John ID. Hicks Whnam u Mae'
cbarlo. Richardson Charles II. Henderson,
Ellis D. Williams, Isaac IL COCKS
william Trautwine. Samuel 1. FREEMAN
Henry G. Thompson, Charles Mauack.
JOHN W. MURRAY. c. Il. KELSEY.
President Vice. President
LOUIS wINDMULLER. Treasurer.
NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
Aurtion Sales Of Real &stGte.
PETER r. MEYER. Auctionecr.
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE,
BY order Of EDWARD T. HUNT, Executor and Trustee
Of the Estate Of THOMAS HUNT, deceased.
SO. CHOICE AND DESIRABLE LOTS.
ID, 4rn, 5TG HSD 81 9TH AYES.
'4rH s fsTH ss ts15 .sJH t sSTh '''A
In the Eighth Ward. City of Brooklyn.
rHT TliI B. sSd nov e 2ui II. 1 Gssss
Room No. SO Lberty-st
The aae for srGdsS b. su ssas
20 per cent. can remain on bond and mortgage ut D
per cent. for 8 or years.
East sSsi to e 2 f ad p Rs
Bay Ridge Of whitehalst snd by BROOKLYN o
from 9 Er PS sad s Sn nS
Estate 10 III g; e 1 EsIa St '1
S fSRES Of E sasy' saa ss Is, s?GS
ADRIAN ii. MULLER g. son, Auctouecrs
(9ssD NO. 1 PINE-sT.
THOMAS A. KERRIGAN,
,.., MILL x. s,ssss gsS q fas: County
Supreme Court Foreclosure
Eight Of which are each 5SxlSo feet and eight
Do0s,,v E q ss e ne dsf'
,o Charles :. C9 TT@T, Wy YISS ssToREsp
HaPIg very iB n N ns Of P IssS
At No Il Il T 4WS F&Eet!t. BROOKLYN
IT, The stores on on t tSs s SStfh P Pfr
Together with hE as Es'bI & way sassSs
ooupERT BROTHERS. Attorneys Tor Defendant
os and 20 wliam-st. New-York Ciiy-----
s ss
q oss p c town ana @
County New.York and the dwelling house and farm buid,
ngs thereon. containing 40 651ooO acr ana also peee
Of woodland located either side OF ThomponaVe near
Bettsave and adjoining the Calvary Cemetery contan@
together 8231O00 acres will be- sold at pubic auclol
10 the highest Wednesday. November 20 ss9
az noon the late residence Of said richard r. Bcts
deceased upon said premises by Thomas PETIT Auc.
tloneer pursuant a Judgment Of the Supreme Court OF
the state OF New-York. Sale positive. See pos1rs dt
all publis places IN the town OF NewtOwn - 49,,
< good investment for capitalists. ana such chahce
as is seldom offered so per cent Of the purchase money
may bond and mortgage for years at per
cent interest. payable semi-annuallY.
BY order OF HENRY S. RASQUIN. Referee.
- WILSON NJ. POWELL Pitt. Atty
90 Wall and Broad sts., New-YOrk City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-17
Bigger Game Than Expected.

ST. LOUIS. April M.-Walter B
Smith, the paying teller who left st.
Paul over three years ago with S45,0
belonging to the Second Natioaal bank
of that city, was arrested here. The
chief Of police received from a Pittsburp
detective a telegram ordering the arrest
of Cowan &c Cowan, s07 Pine street, fol
attempt to swindle the Allegheny Ma.
tional bank, of Pittsburg, out of a large
sum by means of a bogus draft. Cowan
was found at his desk in the Pine street
office. One of the first articles taken
from the prisoners pocket when being
searched. was a photograph of himself
attached to a circular issued by the
American Guarantee company, OF New
York, Offering a reward of 81, 600 for
the arrest of w. B. Smith. the abscond-
ing teller. The prisoner set up as a de-
Tense that he was once q detective, and
had followed Smith around the country.
He win be turned over to tho officers of
the Guarantee company for return to
st. Paul.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-17
MAYOR GRANT ACTS.
Gangs of Axemen Sent Out to Level Tel
egraplt Poles.

Gangs of Axemen Sent Out to Level Tel
egrapli Poles.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Orders have
been issued by Mayor Grant for the re-
moval of wires and poles from the
streets, in accordance with a decision
handed down by Judge Wallace. The
department of public works was expect
ing the order, and had a large force of
axemen and laborers on hand. Hun
dreds of people gathered in the vicinity
of Union Square and One Hundred and
Fortieth street, in which locality the
work of cutting down the polls was in
augurated. The pole cutters were di-
vided into two gangs. One gang at
tackled the poles on one side Of the
street while the other started in on the
poles on the opposite side. Still an
other corps of axemen Were sent along
Sixth avenue to clear that thorougbfare.
This party began its work at Twenty
third street, and intend to level all
poles upto F~fty-eighth street. Super
%intendent Humstone, of the Western
Union, was surprised when he heard
gangs of workmen had been sent out to
cut poles. He said the company was
provided for in all the streets men-
toned in the mayors order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-17
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
A Colorado Cashier Hands the Funds
Over TO a Daring Cowboy.
AN UNEXPECTED CATCH.
A 81. Louis swindler identified as a st.
Paul bank Defauiter of Three Year,
Ago-NearIy Successful Bank
Robbery at minneapolis

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 16. The
town of Grover, Colo. forty miles east
Of Cheyenne, was the scene of a daring
bank robbery. The Bank of Grover is
owned by g. c. Smith, who is also the
cashier. Shortly after opening the
bank a cowboy stepped in and pre-
sented a check of SO. Cashier Smith
glanced at the check, the signature of
which was indistinct, and took it to a
window to get a better view, partly
turning away from his customer.
When he turned toward him again he
was facing a six-shooter. The cowboy
said: THE check is no good, but hand
me out the funds, and be quick about
it." Smith gave him all the money out
of the safe, amounting 10 5000 or $500.
The cowboy then made Smith hand him
out, stock first. a Winchester rifle kept
for emergencies. He backed to the
front door, ran down to the edge of the
sidewalk, mounted his horse and
galloped away. AS he started he let
the Winchester rife fall to the ground.
Smith ran out, picked it up and opened
fire. He shot six times, but was too
excited to make a good shot, and the
man escaped. A posse was soon organ
lied for pursuit. The robbers horse
was found or the prairie, near Baxter's
ranch, at-Pine Bluffs. A cowboy who
has been living in an abandoned dug
out near by for the past week is sus-
pected, and the place will be surrounded.
and the man captured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-17
natehinr Crow. for neuntr,

An ingenious agricultural person who
lives not very far from Boston has hit
upon a new and decidedly profitable in
dustry. There has recently arisen d de-
mand for crows heads. hitherto deemed
yalueless, and it is his purpose to supply
1t. Ten cents apiece the county authori-
ties have offered for the crania of these
interesting birds, from whose destructive
~propensities the farmers crops have been
suffering seriously of late years. Under
ordinary circumstance this bounty
would not leave a very large margin of
profit for the recipient. 1t costs some
thing, you SEQ, to kill a crow. There is
the ammunition, in tho first place, which
Is expensive, and ono cannot count upon
Staying even a single inky feathered fowl
for each charge Of shot and powder.
Besides, the sportman's time must be-
reckoned in the account.
: But the Ienterprising s~peculator above
referred to has devised a scheme by
which a maximum percentage of gain is
to be secured without any risk worth
Speaking of. He has set up a chicken
incubator of the most approved pattern,
In which is placed as fast as laid the pro-
duct of about 100 hen crows that have
been trapped and confined, in company
with perhaps a dozen cock crows. With
In fifteen days the little creatures are
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-17

regular ticket OF officers, which is the
same as last year.
A Russian governess was arrested at
Zurich and ~extradited to Russia on the
charge of nihilism.
Mesers. Holcomb and Kimball, of the
Union Pacific, are in Denver patching
up ore and bullion rates.
The Young Mems Democratic club of
New York will banquet ex-Prosident
Cleveland about May 20.
All of the workmen employed in the
Austrian Lloyds' dock yards at Trieste
have gone ont on a strike
Albert Bright, son of the great states
man, was elected to fill the vacant Bir-
nlingham seat in parliament.
Sunday work, with attendant double
pay, has been discontinued in the Union
Pacific shops throughout the system.
At meeting of the new common
council of Chicago Mayor Creiger was
duly installed and his nominations con
firmed.
Rigid measures have been adopted by
the Florida state board of health for
preventing and stamping out epidemic
diseases.
Captain George w. Wilson of Ohio
and IL. c. Rogers of Pennsylvania,
qualified as deputy commissioner and
chief clerk of the internal revenue bu-
reau.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias of the state of Alabama is hold
ing a special grand reunion at Admission,
nearly three hundred delegates from ali
portions of the state, representing ever
seventy lodges, being present.
AT Providence, r. l., Sydney A. Ian
caster, 20 years old, a typewriter and
corresponding clerk, was arrested,
charged with embezziing 81, 900 in
small sums from his employers, Mason,
Chaplin 81 Co., druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-17
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.


A Buffalo Man Ends Life for Himself
and Faithless Wife.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 16.-Another
bloody tragedy more terrible in its
atrocity than the Kemlar murder oc-
CURED in the Barker block on Seneca
street, about 7.30 o'clock. Thos. Dom
inguez cut his wife's throat with a razor
and then cut his own Both died
instantly. The woman's body was
found at TIE foot of the back stairs
leading to a little court in the rear of
the block. Her throat was cut from
ear to ear, her cheek cut open aud her
hand cut through, indicating that she
had grasped the assailant's weapon and
it had been drawn through her clutch.
There had been a desperate fight
for life and she had fought
until she had died. The husbands
body was found in a bedroom in a pool
of blood. In the throat was a deep cash,
On the bed sat two little children, aged
10 and Ia, the elder of whom witnessed
the terrible crime. She relates that her
parents quarreled, and her father at
tackled her mother with a razor. After
the mother had been cut she made a
dash for the door and fell headlong
down the stairs. The motive of the
the tragedy was jealousy. Doninguez
had been in a hospital for some time,
and when he returned home found a
man named Hull; who boarded with
the family, in bed with his wife.