davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

HIS FATHER LEApED IN AFTER HIM, AND


NEARLY LOST HIS OWN LIFE
Red Bank, n. j., Aug. 16 SpeciaD.-AbOut
o'clock this evening" while Harry Edwards, son Of
Cashier Edwards, Of the Second National Bank, was
fishing the river opposite this place. his little
six-yearod son Walter who was with him, fell
overheard Mr.. Edwards jumped in after him. but
not being a sw INNER, became exhausted and
tainted. DR.. Harvey, who was fishing near by, saw
Mr. Edwards struggling in the water, and succeeded
in getting him his boat Then the doctor set
to work to resuscitate him; but, finding that Mr., Ed
wards still remained unconscious, called 10 Charles b.
Nevins, the actor, who also fishing near by, to
come to his assistance.
Just as Nevins getting his anchor into the boat,
he noticed his fishing float go down He pulled up his
line with difficulty, and found fast to the hook the
body of Mr.. Edwardss little Neither DR.. Harvey
nor Nevns had known up 10 this time that the ooy
was with Mr.. Edwards. Mr.. Nevlns left Dr. Harvey
with Mr. Edwards, and rowed quickly toward town.
his wife, who with him, working in.Van 10 restore
the boy to consciousness: Upon reaching shore they
took tho boy tho Globe Hotel, where Dr. Con-
over pronounced him dead. Mr.. EdwaldS was soon
brought ashore by Dr. Harvey, and was also taken 70
the Globe Hotel. Fifteen minutes hard work brought
him back to life Mrs. Edwards who IS the daughter
of j. H. Hendrckson, IS nearly frantic over the aiar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
HOPE FOR MRS. MAYBRICK.
LONG CONFERENCE AT THE HOME OFFICE
OVER HER CASE.
A REPORT THAT MR. MATTHEWS WILL RECON-
rENcE TO PENAL sERv1TUDE FOR LIFE.


MEND A CoMMUTATIoN OF THE DEATH SEN
TENCE TO PENAL SERVITUDE FOR LIFE
London, Aug. 16.-HOme Secretary Matthews,
Mr. Justice Stephen, the Lord Chancellor, and
medical experts to-day held a conference at thc
Home Office, with view to arriving at decision
in the Maybrcll case
The conference lasted four hours. 1t was at
once regarded as a certainty that the Home Oilce
was in doubt, and it was believed that the result
of the deliberations must necessarily be pardon
or a Communication of sentence.
Home Secretary Matthews and the experts as
sumed that Mrs. Maybrck was not guilty, and
acting upon this assumption sifted every scrap
of the testimony given. especially that in relation
to the husbands craze for arsenic. which is Of
great weight
1t is a noteworthy fact that the Lord Chancellor
is seldom consulted in such cases except when q
reprieve is meditated.
The Press Association states that Mr. Matthews
will recommend to the Queen the cOmmutatiOn
of the death sentence of Mrs. Maybrick TO penal
servitude for life, and that the Communication Of
sentence will be announced after the Queen has
given formal assent
Eightyeight members Of the House of Commons
have signed the memorial in behalf Of Mrs. May
brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
THE LEGAL RIGHTS OF THE CHEROREES.
CHIEF MAYEs EXPLAINS THE CLAIMS OF THE
TRIBE TO THE STRIP"

TabIeouab. L T.. Aug 16.-Chief Mayes's long ex-
peced answer has finally been given to the Cherokee
CommlssIon 1t is a vOuminous document Of over
900 words the burden Of which Is discussion OF the
title TO the outlet Mayes says he regrets that the
Commissioners proposition made no allusion to the
LEGAL status of the lands in question: and that moro
than one point in the offer either has legal ground
IN support Il or else the Commissioners had deemed
best not TO refer to these grounds He says that the
term outletp IS used unadvisedy by the Commits
soners and that all the patent lands Of the Cherokees
are known by both the Cherokee people and by the
United States treaties as the Cherokee country
He saws he would like 10 have proposition from
the Commissioners that the people can understand.
The Cherokee Constitution declares that the lands OF
the Cberokees shall remain common property, and
that II the Cherokee people should desire TO code
mart OF their lands, amendment to the Cherokee
constitution would be necessary The Commissioners
propositon will be submitted to the Council at its
sion I'm November. He says that matters would not
he hastened by calling the Council in extra session at
This time as no action could possibly be had until
the Council following the general election in August
1891. In conclusion he says that the Cherokee
neonle take il for granted that Congress will not
tegsiate against the Cher0kees In the interest OF
citizens who desire TO despoll them OF their own
rights And the Cherokee people trust that their
wealnoss as a people will not encourage the power OF
the United states enact legislation looking 10 that
end The reply of the Commissioners 10 Chief Mayes
goes over the ground covered In the original letter and
states the position OF the Government moro fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
4 DIVER'S NARROW ESCAPE.
THE WIND BLEW HIM AWAY FROM THE RIGHT
SPOT IN HIS NET, But PRESENCE OF
MIND SAVED HIM.

Several thousand people who gathered yesterday
at Rockaway Beach to witness the feat of the French
ar-dver, Baptstc Pcynaud, treated TO thrilling
episode not in the programme Twice a day Peynaud
ascends to the top of a high skeleton tower twenty
square at the bottom and five feet squa at the
apex erected at Seaside Landing by Achille Phion,
Of Paterson y. J. From this height Pcynaud leaps
off head first. Eight ten feet from the ground
netting of stout linen cording is stretched out 10
receive him. This receptacle has a canvas centre six
by eighteen feet in size to which the meshes Of the
net are securely fastened on all sides The canvas
lnsures safety by causing the performers weight TO
be sustained equally by all parts OF the network when
his body strikes it. As the acrobat in descending ap
proachcs the petworl he inclncs his head and neck
forward in such way to strike upon his back
and shoulders The rebound enables him 10 get
upon his feet. Then he gracefully leap to the
ground.
The wind was blowing stiff breeze from seaward
yesterday when Pcynaud, attiied in tnsel and tights
climbed the ladder to the top Of the tower at p m
and stood ready to take his headero for the beach
great shout from the crowd below greeted him aud
he answered by clapping his hands he shot
straight as an through the air. But the shout
Of the spectators quickly changed to cry Of fear
he neared the network, for the force OF the WIND
and had carried him dangerously near the edge Of the
receptacle. His weight coming upon the meshes out
moment it seemed that the daring Fronchman must
he dashed 10 the ground But with erca; presence Of
mind Pcynaud extended his arms and quickly grasp
ing with both hands the broken netting through which
he was passing. was able, with "A lightning Ike
somcIsault to land upon his feet and stood bowing
to the cheering crowd. II was found that nc had
wholly escaped injury. and was ready TO make his
next air plur % at 80 ?. m. the usual hour, but
Mr. PhillOn forbade it. The network had been re-
paired in the meantime, but tho latter feared 10 trust
the receptacle until it had beon thoroaehly tested
Peynaud is about thiry-fiyo years old and has been
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
STRUGGLING FOR LIFE WITH 4 MADMAN.

indianapolis, Aug 1G (spocial).-Nhen Dr. Calvin
J. Fletcher entered George Boosts drugstore to-day
he found maniac pursuing the proprietor with a
cleaning knife. The madman had been smashing
bottles and screaming murder when Boost attempted
to restrain him. II then that the fellow turned
upon him VII the knife The druggist ran into a
back-room. bat the maniac threw himself against
the door and easily broke it open. As he rushing
upon Boost. Dr. Fletcher called 10 him 10 stop. The
mSniac turned and made dash toward the doctor
who dropped down and catching the madman by the
knees. throw him to the floor Before he could arise
the knife had becN taken from him. He was placed
tn the doctors buggy 10 be taken TO prison on the
way he attempted 10 choke the rhvsician and
struggle for life was in progress with the doctor al
most exhausted. Wacn a blacksmith came Ia tbe
rescue and the crazy man was out behind the bars
His name IS Adoph Root. and business reverses had
made HIM violently insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

What made the wounds difficult to treat was tne
fact that in many there were fine splihters
Of glass sticking in the flesh. They had to DC re,
moved before the wounds could be stitched, anu
where they had reached an artery they had started
dangerous hemorrhage that was hard to cohtrol.
II took nearly two hours dligent wo:S on oaonIe .,I
part OF the surgeons to get the injured poopAo
ready to be taken to the hospital.
CROWDS RUSH TO THE SCENE.
A tremendous crowd focxed to the scene, and
packed the streets nearby as to make them
nearly impossible. The stories which had got
abroad concerning the accident were great
" exaggerated and there were hum
dreds of persons looking for their friends
and relatives. CAPTAIN Cassidy and the reserves
who had been called out had q hard time 10 con-
trol the excited crowd without using violence.
Those VINO were injured whose names couid pe
obtained and we're taken to a hospital are as
follows: Albert Klein, twenty-five, cigar maher;
No. 10 Coumbia-st;, cut head and face: DAVID
Donlls, age twenty, No. l73 ChntOn-st., severely
burned in legs and body; Gussie. age thirteen,
Jenne, age sixteen, and Alice Friedman age
twelve, No. "A ESsex-st, cut IN head; Wolf RoSen-
bergs, age twenty tailor. No. 5l3 East Broad
way cUt in face and chest; Jacob Siegel, age
nineteen, and John Siegel, age twenty four, NO.
II ESseX-st., severe scalp wounds and burns on
hands; Lena AbIahams, age nine, No. 40 Clinton
ST.. cut in head and face; IIirsch Becker, age
forty-four No. 9 Pitt-st., tailor. hands and face
cut and legs Dlrned; George Buser age twenty
nine, No, ~ Cllnton-st., cut IN body and legs :
Tony Pollock age nineteen, No. 135 Grand-st.,
head, arms and face burned; Abraham Kuntz,
age twenty-five, tailor No. Is Suirolk-st.. cut in
head; Edward TyrOa, age seventeen, No. 4l5
Grand-st., burned on head and face; and Ernest
Barnet, age forty, No. So Clinton-st. cut In
head, legs and arms
There were several theories as to the cause of
the explosion, but the most likely is that the
gas escaped from break in the meter in the
cellar and filled the store. When enough of 1t
had collected there it was ignited by the light in
the store The gas had been noticed in the cellar
for several days.
The building is owned by Frank b. Lord. The
damage is estimated at 81. 600, and to McCabe's
stock at So, OOO The loss is covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
SUNK WITH 4 CARGO OF GRAIN.

watertown, n. Y. Aug. 16.-The three masted
schooner A. Vickey with $1,000 bushels Of corn from
Chicago for Prescott. Ont, struck shoal near the
Rock Island Lighthouse. opposite Thomas Island Park,
last night and sunk The escaped in the boats.
The schooner was valued at $4,000. Her cargo was
consigned TO A. Wiser Of Prescott. The loss on the
vessel is partially covered by Insurance ard that on
the grain entirely covered The captain has aban-
dOned the schooner, leaving the insurance companies
TO decide whether 10 raise her or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
aNAyIFEsron FROM THE EXILEs.

London, Aug. 1G.-A manifesto signed by General
Boulangcr Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort IS pub
li,hed 1t calls the action Of the Senate Court an
orgy of arbitrary rule. calumny and mendacty, and
declares that I'm spite Of fresh cOups deta preparing
I'm the dark the signer' have continued confidence IN
the electorate Of France.
Paris, Aug. 16.-" La Nation" says France never In
tended making demand for the extIadition OF Cen
eIal BOuanger.
ST Petersburg Aug 16.-The "JOumal de st.
petersboIrg. doubts whether BOulangism has been
suppressed although # admits that Bouanger and
his comrades are judiciaIy dead.
Thc F" Noyoe Vremya7 SAYS that the dehnitivc judg-
ment Of the people Of France will not be known untl
after the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY MooYsHrNER.

MURDER AND SUICIDE by NOONSHlNER
Memphis Tenn, Aug. 16.-A dispatch to " The Ava
lanche7 from Jackson Tenn, says: Henry Prewltt,
an ex-cowboy from Texas, shot his young wife
through the neck, inn!ctng fatal wound. wounded
his mother in-law and then shot himself through the
head dying instantly. warrant out for
Prcwitts arrest for mOonshinng AID he eniesyor
ing 10 induce his wife 10 accompany him 10 Weakly
County which she refused 10 dO owing 10 ulhea,ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
THE TITHEs BILL WITHDRAWN.

London. Aug 16.-The d scuSslon Of the Tithes bill
was conilnued to-day in the House of Commons. Sir
william Vernon IIaIcourt. mber for Derby appealed
to the Speaker to say whchcr-when the amendments
inserted practically constituted lii. 1t was
not tbe practice 10 withdraw the measure and intro
duce (, as a now bin if necessary.
The Speaker IHed that bill 50 Transformed should
be WithdraWn.
The lii was accordingly Withdrawn.
After ser Gus and prJllac'ed OppOs ton Mr.. smith
the Government leader, stated that the Government
would not introduce new Tlthcs bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
AN AcrREss RRINGs A LIEEL sun.

London, Aug. 16.-Miss Florence ST. John, the ac-
tress who was az one time member Of tho Galety
Company has had Mr. Thorough, proprietor Of " The
wasp committed for Trial. charged with having al
legged that she is leading immoral life. Miss st
Iobn married a Frenchman one Marius, being her
second venture I'm the matrimonial Line, ana some
months ago sued for divorce. out OF ms maillu
difficulty grows the prosecution OF ElDOiouSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
RrArEr BY MASKED MEx IN SOUTH oARoLIxAi

BEATEN BY MASKED MEN IN SOUTH oARoLNA
Columbia. s c., Aug. 10 (speciaD. White Caps
have made their appearance in Marion County In
manner highly distasteful TO those receiving their
visltatlons On Wednesday night a band of men
went to the house Of Laura Smiles, disreputable
white woman and gave her thirty y-nine lashes. J. W.
Lewis, a white man who was visiting her. was also
severely whipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

DIGGING TUNNEL From JAIL WITH CHTSEL
St. Adams, VI, Aug. 1G.-NaDOleon Gaudette, in
Jail for horsesteallng escaped late last night. He
had been az work for two weeks with chise and
dug his way down under the jail and up into the
street leaving the premises while the sheriff sat In the
ONCE the prisoners apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
HORSES SHOT BECAUSE OF CHAMBERS

Chicago, Aug 16.-There Is excitement In Laks
View owing to the breaking out OF ganders In the
stables Of the Lincoln Ice Company. The disease is
spreading among the horses and 1t has already been
necessary to shoot seventeen OF them The We Urinary
surgeons have 80 far been powerless 10 check the
epidemic, and the Health Department and police have
been warned. There are fears that the disease has
spread 10 some horses outside Of these stsblss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
AN ESTATE LEFT 81 wovtv Hrp,,,r

Hartford. Conn, Aug l6-On Wednesday an aged
willow who had lived alone in her cottage at the
corner Of Winthrop and Pleasant SIS. was found dead
in her kitchen. having evidently been deed for al
least two days. She had children and no relatives
nearer than cousins and had lived the life Of q mser
and hermit To-day three male relatives. acting upon
the advice of the Probate Judge searched the house
and discovered bonds and stocks to the value OF
100000 20 viii was found. though ono is believed
% be IN existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK Az EXCLUSION TRAIN.
Cambridge, Md. Aug. 16.-An attempt was made
10 wreck the excursion train from Iulocks Camp last
night at IL o'clock by placing ties across the
track The train running at slow rate of
speed and the engineer reversed his engine just in
time 10 save the probable loss Of many lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

sTkIKE OF WEAVERS At WILMINGTON, DEL.
Wilmington, Del, Aug 16.-seventy five weayers al
tho Arlington Mills, this city struck to-day be ause Of
ten per cent reduction In wages leaving 200 looms
IDLE. They were employed on gnghams. The
strlken comprise nearly all the men wcayers The
mills continue running short handed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
TWO UNKNOWN AMERICAN HEROES.
LOSING THEIR LIVES IN A VAIN EFFORT TO

San Francisco, Aug. 1G.-The Mexican steamer
Alejaudio arrived fom Guaymas, Mexico, yesterday.
bringing that in the early part of July fire
broke out in the 1,5OO.foot level OF the Tlmmo mine
near the town of the same name, and ten men lost
their lives Eight Mexican miners were In the mine
AZ the time Of the fire TWO unknown Americans,
formerly of san Francisco. volunteered 10 60 10 their
rescue The shaft was fun of smoke and gases, and
when the bucket hauled TO the top the Americans
were found 10 be dead The fire lasted several days.
and finally burned itself out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

4 RESULT OF THE LEWIS BROS. & 90. FAILURE.
Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Davd Crowtber son.
woollen yarn splnners of Germantown, made an as
signment yesterday The of the failure Is sald
10 be the assignment OF Lewis brothers 4 Co, for
whom the firm had been working The liabilities
Will exceed $4,000 assets not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
BURNED TO

BURNED TO DEATH BY GASOLINE.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1e.-A gasoline stove at
no home Of Mrs. sharer exploded last night Mrs.
shsHers fifteen yearold daughter was burned 10 death
and Mrs Shaiter seriously injured. Early this morn
lng Margaret HldeOrand was burned 20 death in the
lie which consumed her houss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Hascrsown, Nd, Aug. 1G.-Fiank stevenson
coored age seventeen years, who lived at Williams
port, was overtaken by storm Wednesday evening,
and took refuge in hollow tree. Lightning struck
the tree and young Stevenson was instantly Killed
His lifeess body was found the next morning stand
Ing upnght IN The tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
A GOOD woRp roR cnAKIR PAcHA.

ST. Petersburg, AWg 16-Tle "Journll de St.
PeersbuI" expresses qualification at the appointment
Of Chakr Pacha Governor OF Crete and IS sangulne
that his administration Will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
SHIP tApoRERs WANTED AT oUEBEC.

Quebec Aug. 1G.-Scvcral ships are delayed IN thls
mort for want of ship laborers Of whom great num-
boz have gone 10 the United states 70 seek moro
renuneraiiye employment, and, non-unon men are
not uenited To work board Of the ships, the deIdy
In shipments may extend indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
GlrHERING ElRLY HOPS.

Canaioharie n. Y, Aug. 16-Early hops are beins
gathered in some portions of this district The Sicld
is an average ono and the hops are of excellent
quality. Buyers arr Offering TO make contracts at
fifteen cents which barely covers tho cost Of EaisDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
A BARK ForNpEks AT SEA.

London. Aug. 1G.-Tho British bark J. c. Williams.
Captain smith. which sailed from Bucnos Ayres June
y. for Barbados sprung leak while at sea ana
fOundered Her crew have arrived at BafDadOeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
TIE 1vsrRPEcrIoy IN CRETE.

London Aug. 16-A d, patch from Crete says that
the Turkish troops have fortified their position at
Canca in spite of the opposition OF the insurgents;
Fiji cen hundred Turkish iciniOrcemenis have arrived
and 900 more arc expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

ALIEN CONTRACT LAB0R THAT CAME HIGH.
Austin, Tex, Aug. 10 CspeclaD.-In the United
States Court this morning Gus Wilke and Abner Tay-
lor pleaded guilty 10 the importation Of skilled labores
from Europe 10 work on the new capitol. and were
tned $1,000 aud costs ia each OF Sky tour cases,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
POTATOES DAMAGED BY ROT.

Kingston, n. Y. Aug. 10 lspeciaD Tho damage
TO the potato crop In the river section from rot Is
hero estimates that 30 per OF the crop j. already
rotten and many fields viii not DO dug at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

BURGLARS CARRY OFF So 900 IN JEWELS.
Boston, Aug. 16-The Icwelry store of william b.
Morse, No 265 Tremontst., was entered by burglars
last night and robbed Of valuables amounting to
5000. Tho burglars evidently experienced
hands as the work done I'm the neatest manner
pOsslbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED.
THREE KILLED OUTRIGHT NEAR BUTLER
PENN
TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK BY THE
SPREADING OF THE RAILs-PARTIAL LIST

A TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK BY THE
SPREADING OF THE RAILs-PARTIAL LIST
OF THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Pittsburg, Penn, Aug. 16.-The south-bound
passenger train on the Butler Branch of the West
ern Pennsylvania Railroad, which left Butler,
Penn, at 2: :35 o'clock this afternoon, left the
track at Sarvers Station, and the entire train,
consisting Of two passenger coaches and a COM
bination smoking and baggage car went over an
embanl1ment and was wrecked Three persons
we're killed outright and twenty-five Others in
iured, number of whom will die. The names
are as follows:
KILLED.
POWERS w. ,I q LaESsaG9vIe Ess!S u s1,so9 psDn.
DUFF. Mrs. an old lady, residence unknown.
INJURED.
LYON ExMayOr of PittSOurg. was seriously hurt in the
LoWER, =. Of Pittsburg, had his head badly cut o..
JONES D. A.. and wife. Of Pittsburg, we're seriously
E6wHEY g of A ptburg q %a slightly T hurt
GRAY, =. the conductor, was seriously injured In
KARNS. -, brakeman, of Butler. had his back
CRAFT, Mrs. Of Pittsburg, was injured seriously
FULLWooD. Bessie, Of Pttsburg. was cut in the head
injured
About fifteen others were more or less injured,
whose names were unobtainable. The accident
was caused by the spreading of the rails on a
small bridge. The rails were on stringers which
had rotted with time and long service. The engine
passed over the bridge safely, but the first
derailed and plunged down into the abyss, some
thirty feet below. The rails plOughed through
the second car, and escapes were miraculous. One
lady had her dress cut from the wrist to the
shoulder. Another lost small piece of her cheek,
a third bad her chin cut, and many others IN the
second car narrowly escaped.
The train was running with the main car next
to the engine, the baggage car in the rear, as is
the custom the branch to facilitate transfer at
the junction for Pttsburg. This is the first serious
railroad acoiaent that ever occurred in Butec
County, and as this particular train was loaded
with veterans returning to their homes from the
encampment near there, much solicitude is ex-
pressed in Butler County over the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
4 TRUSTED CLERK GOES WRONG.
HIS ACCOUNTS ARE DISCOVERED TO BE $1,000
SHORT.

Inspector Bymes has several OF HIS detectives
searching for young named Charles lie Blou
a clerk employed by George W Fuller a CO.. brokers'
Of No. 81 Exchange Place who has been using checks
Of the firm for his own benefit to the amount OF
$4,000 The fugitive is supposed 70 be in Jersey
City, and with the consent OF the Chcf of Police
Of that city the detectives making ther search.
Le Blou took a vacation a few weeks ago and the
deficiency was discovered during his absence, by
check being returned as suspicious.