davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17
FIFTY PEOPLE INJURED.
A Burlingto and Missouri Train Wrecked
BY Rear End Collision


BY Rear End COLLATION..
OMAHA. reb.. Oct IA collision be-
tween two tr aims on the Burlington and Mis-
souri, River railway, at Gibson, a few miles
from Omaha Tuesday evening, resulted in
injury to at least fifty passengers and the
complete deinolition Of two engines, a chair
car and a combination car. Gibson is the
meeting point for the two trains, but the
west bound train was slightly bshind time,
and had just crossed the spur when the east
bound train truck the rear end, which was
still on the n ain line, and hurried both en-
gines and the two coaches from the track.
The combination coach and the chair car.
after being overturned, caught fire, many of
the passengers being burned, in addition to
their other injuries
Those Most Severely Hurt.
1The exacb number Of the injured has not
as yet been ascertained. Peter Reuland,
proprietor OF the fremont house in this city,
was so seve -ely in jured that he died shortly
after being taken TO the hospital Mary
Butler, OF SJuth Omaha, had a hand crush
ed and was badly bruised about the body.
She is in & precariUus condition. Charles
Laurie, OF Craig, Mo, had an ear cut of, his
face severely cut and his body and lower
limbs badly bruised. He is also in an almost
hopeless condition. Engineer Gillespie, of
the east-bou nd train, was badly bruised about
the body. Harry s Weller, of the Richard
son Drug company, Omaha, was badly cut
and bruised about the head and shoulders
E Mix, Of New York shoulder dislocated
and lower limbs badly bruised; Francis
Elder, New York, representing the William
Demeuth company, bruised and thought to
have received internal injuries; Fred Schultz
New York, slightly cut about the head and
face; J. Fslkenberg, Chicago, lower limbs
bruised and shoulder dislocated; G. w. Chat
fee, Boston. slightly bruised about the body;
Isaac Tabol1, Cincinnati injured about the
shoulders and head, but not seriously; J. Ia
Usher, New York, shoulder sprained and
bruised abe ut the body; s kemper, Buffalo,
N. Y, bruised about the body, head slightly
cut and lower limbs bruised; Isaac W
Rocks, OF Hartford, Conn. injured about
the body--is at the Paxton or the train
men Conductor Loverin, Of the west bound
train, bad is right lower limb badly bruised
and amputltion may be found necessary.
Engineer Mccoy, Of the same train, was
slightly br Iised about the body. The two
tiremen, II skins and Martin, escaped with
slight niui-ies
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17
Beginning of y Bad system.

1T Is also obvious that such a cours as
this wo uld not be Of benefit to the soldiers
ultimately, as IL is intended only to benefit
those who are the least disabled; in other
words, those who have the least claim for
disability. IL one may judge that these men
are 10 be advanced upon a mere opinion as to
what should lie the least amount OF pension,
the others might justly claim that their
more severe wounds and disabilities were
quite as uncompensated as those OF less de-
gree In other words, whenever the opinion
Of a commissioner without investigation is
substituted for actual examination as to dis
ability, every mans pension is put at risk,
either to bs so exaggerated as that the gov
eminent or people would not allow It, or to
be so disregarded As that nothing could be
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

During the Sioux outbreak in 1882 some Of the
Chippewas from the upper Mississippi, with Hole
Day at their head were anxious 10 join the
Sioux and make war on the whites. They sent
messages 10 the Mile Laos, and asked them TO go
with them TO Join the Sioux tribes The Mile Laos,
however, were true TO the Government, stunning
their own brethren and rendering their services to
the State But for the last ten or fifteen years.
through fear Of losing their property, they have
been unsettled and demoralized. Their pine lands
have tempted the whites 70 encroaeh upon the
reservation"
Bishop Marty expressed the opinion that there
was no concerted action in the uprising. He
thought there must have been some great proYoca-
ton, or they would not have committed the out
RACES. He was confident there were no Catholic
missionaries among them for, had there been, they
would have been able to prevent IL. SpeaRng Oh
the effect the Commission he said:
think 10 will tend 10 help US, as it Will demon
strate TO the sensible Indians that the time has
come for them TO give up their reservation HE
and become like white men,
DIR. Whiting, another member Of the Commits
don, said: ut is little wonder that the out
break occurred. did not expect IL any more
from them than from any other Of the ten bands
with whom we are 10 negotiate but 10 is simply
the result Of the long delay in the realization Of
the promises made by Congress. With true In
dian instinct they became dscontented and dis
satisfied, and jumped on the first white men they
came across general uprising among the
ChppewaS Is among the probabilities Of the i'm
mediate future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
NEWS FROM THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

Paris June 14-The police have seized number OF
letters from General BOulanger TO the Boulangist Ma
tional Committee In the house OF Madame Bonlow.
The French address In reply 10 the memorial from
members of the English House Of Commons expressing
regret at the absence of the English Ambassador from
tho ceremonies connected with the opening OF the
Exhibition is signed by lao Senators, we'll the
ESQ Deputies previously mentioned.
The striking cshmon did not resume work this morn
ing as was expected. meeting Of the cabnen
held today which was attended by NJ Cons tans, Min
ster Of the Interior, but agreement concerning q
settlement OF the cabmen's grievances was reached.
The strike Will probably become general
Fighting has occurred between French and italian
navvieS In the Department of Haute MaTnc Troops
have been sent 10 Quen the disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
sERvIAN HOSTILITY TO AUSTRIA.

London, juno IA.-The Timess" correspondent
at Constantinope says that the Porto has been sd.
vised from Vienna that Austria regards the present
hostility to Austria of the Regents Of serUa a
bellA and hopes that European diplomacy will
succeed In securing a moderation of the hostility.
Vienna, June 14.-The Neue Freio Presse,' in an
article attacking NJ. Ristos, of the servian
Regents declares that his ooquetng with Russia after
the Oars recent toast 10 the Prince of Montenegro Is
treason against the present servan dynasty because
the Car favors Prince Nicolas Prince Kara
gcorKevics.
The Fremdenblatt" says: "No Power will remain
an onlooker should the Servian Liberals attempt TO
execute their bombaStic programme All attempts 30
jeopardiEe the situation VIII be met with strong
measures The Powers will not allow guarantees OF
peace to be mahe a playthinG OF political caprice"
The Pes therLOyd" says :" Tho German displeaSure
at the CIars toast Is greater than the press showed
As no power Intends 10 attack Russia, the steady IN.
crease Of RussiaS armamenS must be for offensive
purposes. Nobody "a likely to furnish an overt foe
WITH means 10 njure oneself therefore Russian
financial operations ip Berlin may be regarded as
ended. Germany has apparently decided to be q foe
TO foe and friend to friend in financial as well
political matteT,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
WRECKED By AN EXPLOSION,
A HANpsoME BaowNsToNE HOUSE RuINED BIZ
OARY1yaa pT.ASr1>C

HANpsoME BzowNSToNE HoUsT RuINEp By
CARELESS BLASTING.
C. ". French and his family who live in thu hand
SIxtoth-st, startled at O'Clock yesuray after
by loud plosion, which instantly folIowci
by uphcaval and sinking OF thn floor and a violent
rocking Of the walls. Pictures swung clear OF the
walls and heavy chandeliers fell from their faStenings
in the ceiling and broke upon the carpets beneath.
Mr. French at FASTENED outside, where hc found
his stone stoop complete wreck. while the cellar
wall bulgod ak inches or moro out Of plumb, and
tho entire side of the house presented ragged
surface Of broken brick. A crack from the front
portico TO the cOrDice at the roof which thrOUn
out OF place by the shock.
The of this destruction tho careless blASt
ing Of workmon who clearing out the snho from
the adjoining lot No 10 West slxiieth st., under Con
tractor Peter J. Duian, Of No. s3l Tcnth-ave. The
force Of the explosion great that largo R9,
Of wood thrown - high a. tho roof Of the All
Joining house. while one log was tossed over tho cor
ner Of BiegncPs brewery the other side Of the
street. An apartment house directly opposite was
slightly damaged. The sidewalk was torn up In mont
Of the place whern the blasting done, aud tho
ca BstOnes Of Mr. Frenchs stoop wero twisted from
their bases
II appeared upon investigation that Contractor
Dolan and his foreman Martin Lawlor, bad bored from
eight TO twelve holes 10 stone, which were h,cd
With e1 nloSlves although Il said last night they
had been warned against using so much powder ~
close the adjoining house, the blast being only
few feet from Mr Rrcnchs stops. Both Dolan and
Lawler were arrested and were taken 10 nc fory
seventh ST. police station. Mr.. French estimated the
damage 20 his property nom S2oyoOV 10 go ana
thought last evening that IL would have 10 be taken
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
prprnnrrG rrs snERLNa 1OAH.

Annapolis, Md, Juno lA-To morrow the opttop eI'
plres for holders OF the Maryland sterling loan
to exchange their per cent bonds for tho new
2 per cent retention bonds. Treasurer Archer
SAYS the indications that the creator part Of the
loan will bo exchanged. The total Indebtedness 10 be
provided for is A,36l 900. aud 100000 OF the
amount is held by New.York savings banks and other
insenrtons Nearly a the foreign holders have
accented the tcrms Of the exchange that hoTeafter
the state will pay per cent instead Of per cent and
will pay II in Americsn money end 10 this country,
The itrm OF exchange alone considerable charge
N the STATE Treasury. This debt cOntTsrted MY
yrars ago was than half Of It on account of the
chesapeake and Ohio Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
ppsoIAuoN Az THH IsTHMUs.

Panama, June 5.-The canal collapse conunues The
ispie On the Ishnyux In all upward Of 1900 Jama'
cans hxye been sent back 10 Jamaica, and so 10 pro
portion those of other countries have been removed
Panama has resumed that quiet appearance 1t wore
over tscasy years ago, when Que or two steamers
~eeh stit tho port In week. Tho suppression OF
tfains o. he Panama Railroad, and the cutting out
o. iss ~ thtes OF the intermediate stations has bad
no peszehls effect on receipts, and a. the line OF
work y nsw scene Of eonpicte desclaeou ana feE
occupants 30 10 be seon the traffic Is ibconsderable
eae nqsp ef sales BY auction Of household furniture
= uneS4qfnksd. One OF tho canal dredgery whca
coss - go frenos, recently sank IN crock u tbs
en90fp1Sf Of Tayernllio, the Chagfcs tSisef.
- ssk2t van be made 70 raise IL Until the next dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
AN AGREEMENT THAT MUST BE RATIFIED.
TexNrllL PRESs DIsPATcHl

Washington, June l4.-Thc agreement between
England, Germany and the United States on
Samoan affairs was signed at Berlin at o'clock
IN the afternoon. 1t will not be made public
until confirmed by the Senate. While il is called
an agreement by officers Of the State Department
Walker Blaine said this evening that he thought
81 would undoubtedly require ratification by the
Senate. II the instrument signed were one
Regulating the conduct of two countries toward
each other, as for instance between the United
states and Samoa, It would properly be desig
nated as a treaty. but where the in
srument signed is TO shape the conduct Of three
Governments, namely, the United States, Eng
hpd and Germany. toward a fourth party Samoa
IL is held that It's proper nomenclature Is an
agreement, At the Enme time, as IL is matter
affecting the foreign policy Of the United States IL
Is said that il will need ratification by the Senate
and that therefore il cannot be mace public prior
10 action by the Senate. >,
The agreement WAS cordially approved oy an
the members of thr Conference and by their
respective Governments. The best Qf feenng Pre-
vailed at the termination Of the labors Oh the
Epmmj kSioneRg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
GREAT STORM AT VALPARAISO.

Panama, June 5.-A fearful storm broke over Val.
paraso harbor the night Of May o. The sea washed
with giant force over the wall and the espanade ana
did considerable damage to the masonry the rail-
road and the merchandise which deposited there.
The English bark Tenby Castle and the sro were In
collision, and the latter vessel foundercd Her GROW
we're saved by the Tenby Castle, which was severely
damaged The English bars Bcechwood and
ChIttagong were also in collision sailor belonging
10 tho Chittagong was drowned, Tho Gillian barn
Active and Balbins c. were IN collision, ss wee, aso,
the Celia A. and the PostcnAy, and were all more or
less damaged The Teaphane, Hope and Iheodofc
Epgols dragged thoir anchors and suffered Slightly;
and q number OF launches apd boats were sunk ana
Injured. A number Of persons lost their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
nrrr TO GOVERNMENT DELAY

ST pnul MINI, June lax. United States
Senator II. NJ Rice, OF ST. Paul; Bishop Marty, Of
Dakota and DR.. Whiting. OF Wisconsin, commits
sioners appointed by President Harrison TO treat
with the Chippewa Indians, arc in this city. and
were TO have started out next week 10 negotiate
with the tribes at Mile Lacs All three were seen
by a reporter last night
"The situation between the Government and
the Indians At Mile Lacs,n said Senator Rice. has
been a critical one for many years. Difficulties
have repeatedly arisen regarding their ownership
Of the land which they occupy. They are In a
wretched condition, and much demoralized. Whis-
kew is 20 be hnd all around them, and is accessible
at innumerable points along the border Of the res
eryation. The massacre is no doubt directly at
,ributable 10 drunken spree. don't apprehend
that IL win extend over any long period Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION OF SATURAL

INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION or SATURAL GAS.
indianapolis, Ind, June l4.-Tho house " NO i14
East New.York-st wrecked this afternoon oy a"
explosion OF natural gsS. The house has oeeh ior
a short time without occupant, and family were
preparing TO take possession. The outgoing "hah',
left one OF tho pipes uncspped' and ne'Ghoo's o~i
been complaining Of the smell caused BY escaping gas
A plprher undertook to dnd the leak and instructed
Mrs Kibourn 10 light match, which she nd' an
explosion Instantly followed tearing the house @imo,'
to pieces and seriously iniunng four persons a. ioi
lows: Frederick L. McGahan, the plumber serlolsH
burned and bruised Mrs. Ella Khbourn toVofcs Ou'
not fatally 6nrned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
MR. cLApsroSrs VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.

London, June l4.--Mr Gladstone addressed an open
air meeting at Launceston to-day and was enthusias'
ticafly received.
Mr.. Gladstone addressed an enthusiastic mAssmect-
ing IN the Drill Hall at Plymouth this evening, deal
fng at length with the Irish Ques on. He maintained
first, that the separation Of dependency had mover
been caused by tho granting OF autonomy; second
that separation had, in cases, be,n caused
By tho refusal Of autonomy, and third, that there
were abundant cases m which separation
autonomy. Nj. Gladstone supported these
prOpostons by reerence 10 colonial history At the
beginning Of his public career be said, there was MOI
colony that not held by prccartous tenure but
since being granted the fullest liberty In the manage
mspt OF their own affairs all have been bound strongly
TO the Empire. He appealed TO the Nation 10 give the
same liberty 10 Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
cunr1u srI.P. nERrNCE.

Providence Juno 14.-AlbeH II. Olney member
OF the Em OF Olney Bros, oil dealers OF NO. sOuth
yaerEt and No 40 CongrDssst, Boston, this after
nom shot Martin Mullen Just below the heart. Null
len died At the Rhode Island hospital Mullen was
about forty years old. His wife at ono time en-
ployed as domestic In olney's family and. timing Of
the husbands dissipated habits, sought divorce 10
thls ondeavOr she was aided BY her employer VINO
thus drew upon himself the enmlty OF Muon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
FOUR HUNDRED CHIPPEwAs IN WAR PAINT
DRIvINo LABoRERS IRON An IRTIGATING
1uTctH- THOSE KILLED WERE SoALPEo
AND MANGLED.
foESEEAL PRESS DlsPArcH.J


Mora, MINI. June l4.-The treacherous Chip
pewa Indians are on the war path again, aud their
arc grave fears Of general uprising. Already
seven Swede laborcrs have been masSacrcd, and
several hundred aborcrs and settlers are hurrying
here for safety. Sheriff Nicolsen, mounted on an
Indian pony rode ~ town on a gnllop yesterday
and ave the alarm. He also communicated with
Governor Merriam, requesting him 20 order out
the State troops TO qucll the uprising. The pres.
eut troublo is the outgrowth OF encroachment by
the whites upon the Mile Laos reservation. Re
Gently a contract was awarded by the settlers 20
tho Foley Brothers Of St. Paul. TO dig ditch for
irrigation purposes from Mile LRcs 20 point on
the Smoke River, near this place. When the In.
dians learned that ditch was 10 be dug, they at
once came 20 the conclusion that the intention
was 10 drain the latter and deprive them OF their
fishing privileges. Notice served by the In
dians upon the contractors, warning them that
IL they did not leave the territory at once they
would be put 20 death. The contractors gave no
heed to the warning, hut came here and engaged
300 lnborers, who began work yesterday morn
ing at Mile IAcs. About they wrc at
tackled by party OF about 400 Chippewas, led By
White Snake aud Great Bear. Thr Indians were
in full war paint, and were armed with winchester
rifles and tOmahAwks. AS soon as they saw the
reds coming the laborers dropped their shovels
and fed toward this place. They were pursued
b. the savages, who killed seven men, Qlnf Magu-
SON Christian Rasmussen, Benlt TOerrdahl, August
Swanson, Gustav Toderstrom. Carl Speb Jacob
SkoU Several Others were wounded. but not
seriously The Indians scalI"d TodcrStrom and
Mnguson, and mutilated the bodies OF Spcb and
Skoll in a hendish manner. The Indians, who
have been gathering on the south shore OF Mile
Lees Lake for week or more, Wednesday night
engaged in q war dance as preliminary 70 the
massacre. Tb=ee Of the seven victims leave fami-
lies here destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Lebanon, Penn, June ID (speclaD.-The Rev. DE-
W. +. Kramer, pastor Of the First Reformed Chuch
Of this city was instantly killed on the PennsyNahia
and Reading Road near here this afternoon lie was
driving across the tracks when express train came
along and struck the buggy. Mr. Kramer wAA se''
enty0ne years Old and had been pastor OF the above
church Thirty eight years One OF bis sons is paStoF
Of the First Reformed Church at spring City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
4 coLOREp PRIEST ORDAINED IN AMENcA.

cOIORED PRIEST ORDAINED IN AMEAcA.
baltimore June 14.-CarGinAi Gibbons WIZ Shoruy
perform the inastory ceremony toward oru@inhb ,Ho
a. .oloa pr,st in the United States by admitting
R.nasIph uDcies 10 the clerical state. Tho ceremony
o, the tonsurc the act OF cutting the hair and recei'
ing the robes Of the Church VIII take plare al inc
Cathedral on June 2l. The candidate Is baio
MORGAN and one OF hrst of several students 70
enter ST. Joseph's Seminary. II be Is ordained no
Will work among the coorcd people, The onlJ cOi Ot
orrd priest IN the country ordained IN ltome anu
Is stationed In Illinois. 81. JOseIh's seminary was
established 10 train clergy for work among inc COL
oFed people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

JUDGE WILLIAM J. ALLEN DASGBBoUSLr ILL.,
Chicago. june it.-A Dispatch from Springfield, H.
says Judge William J. AIlen OF the United States
District Court for 6outhem Illinois, who was brought
home 81 wednesday. from Chicago, whsee he had been
holding court for Judge Gresham, b suffering from sa
Obstruction OF The bowels, and ks phyMcians consider
his condition extremeiy criticsl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

NEGRO OFPTCER'S FIGHT WITH DEsPERADOBS'
Austin Tex, June II tspcciaD aD.-Measre a0'ai''
Of a bloody ARRAY last evening al GiVens STORE
eighteen miles southeast OF here were obtained this
morning. II seems that colored constable, wilson,
undertook 10 arrest white man, whom he chsrsoh
with horse thieving The man resisted ana nSht sL =
ensued between him and his friends and the cobthoe
and hls friends vrS-shootsrs were used freely, and
four White mnn and two negroes killed outright,
while at least a dozen Olhers were W0undcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
rppouyNr FuxERArs m AnMAoa.

Dublin, Juno A.-Margarct Huston, one OF me
persons injured In the railroad accident near Armagh
on Wednesday has died from the effects OF her N
iurios Business stfll remains suspended IN Armagh
The only sounds disturbing the dun monotony Of the
streets are caused by the fquept funeral professions
to The chur- hyard outside the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
,oy,v,rrp Br GOVERNOR BuLKE1,EY!

Hartford, June l4.-oovenor Bukelcy today 70
nominated sias A. Robinson, OF Middleiown, to be
Judge Of the Superior Court for eight years from Fob
rsry IL, ieso Stephen Goodrich, Of Hartford 70 be
Bank Commissioner for four years, from July, lsss
snd Charles Oriswoh, OF Guilford, 10 DO BANK Com
rnissioner until July ], 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

AN oPFER FOR THIS ELGry wArcH FACTORY.
Elgtn, H., Juno lA.--An English syndicate, II IS
sad has made an offer to buy the Egln Watch Factory
for about $4,000 900. A person here looked over
the factory IN lis interest g few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
A BANK PRECEDENT ARRESTED YoR YRAUD.

!.
savannah No, June l4.-Judge McLain, presiaenS
Of tho Savannah Savings InStinton. which failed on
Wednesday Of last week, was arrested yesterday
afternoon for receiving deposits knowing that the
bank was lnsolyent The liabilities Of the bank VIII
reached $4,000 and the assets WI be over e15oOOo
Only ESQ 80 found m the safe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

one was killed Several horses and sheep were blown
to atoms and number Of plato glass windows In the
town were smashed The report was hoard twenty
miles, The works were owned by the Rockville
Chemical Company. The cause OF the explosion Is
not known. The loss is about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
TO PREVENT THE

TO PREVENT THE SALE or INSURANCE STOCK
Hartford Conn, June l4-The House to-day pas sed
the biz relating TO the Phoenix LIfc Insurance Com
many With hardly dissenting voice, precisely a
passed by tho senate, This bill IL designed 70 prevent
the sale OF a majority Of the company's stock "
phIIhdelphia syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
pUyYs os 600 IONS OF SUGAR

Boston, Juno lathe Standard sugar Refinery. Of
this CITY, hes effected what believed 10 be the largest
purchase Of sugar sver made, having secured 26, 900
tons Ia Cuba a. I've cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
:, n,v<,srrR Apscoyps VIM 90 900.

philsdslphia, June 14-David May Tie psymastsr
of Amos pottersr Co., briekmakers At Point breeze
shsoarlnf tAls morning with $4,000 belonging TO the
- =. 4, h.,,eved that he has gone either TO New.
Yerk or Canada, May Is an EnEhihman' age npV'