davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
IN Il TIGHT FIX.
a L0quaciOus Insurance Agent AR
reAIrH for lnkiny EnIaa RraIauceh.


O. o. Wickes. an insurance agent for
Thomas +. Hanlon, was arrested Thursday
by Constable Adele on charge preferred
by DR.. Il. NJ. Whistler, OF Newark CT obtain.
ing 800 from him by false pretences, The
alleged transaction took place several
weeks ago when Wickes secured a three
months note from DR.. Whistler In payment
of an Insurance policy.
The doctor claims that he was Induced to
take out the policy on the Insurance agents
very plausible but untrue statement OF the
affairs OF the insurance company, which
was claimed to be fabulously wealthy; that
Il would pay 8st per cent premiums the
first year; that the doctor would be made
an examining physician and would receive
large fees for medical examinations. 1t
seems that Wickes also failed TO account
for the money but claimed that Agent
Thomas II. Hanlon allowed him to use II
for expenses.
sDsquire Bertoletts held Wicks, In $500
for appearance at November term OF court
on the charge OF obtaining money under
false pretence. Willard II. Porter, ESQ,
appeared for the defendant,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The Harlan 4 ICllIugswurya Company
has lust re- leivsd contract from tha B9s.
ten Towboat Company for an l1n screw
z76 fest long, 40 iesa beam and 20
feet 2 inches depth Of hold. Silr vii hive
ripple expansion engines OF n - aud 80
Inches diameters OF cylinders an " !uches
atroke Of piston. Steam will b- tifaished
BY four steel b7'ers. She Wtii BE- larger
than the Orion ALT FOR The sata company
q short time ago aud will bs employed Ia
Toe coal carri trade on the Atlantic
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Jordan A. Wilson of this city, w. O.
Wright Of Harrington, aud W. H. Hud-
SOIL OF frankfort, retained home u.
midnight on Saturday from a pleasant
five days iaunt to Toronto, Canada,
where they had been attending the Inter.
national Funeral Directors Association of
the United States and Canada. Thomas
Mitchell and wife were also present and
MIR. Wilson was accompanied by his wife.
They report that they we're royalty enter
tanned and enjoyed themselves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
higgins, Negro Postal clerk.

This smyrna Record says: Cl;iz sns along
the line OF the b. n ID. d. Il, H.. on which
Senator Higgins colored friend Is agent,
are making complaint of the manner In
which ne handles the mail. Tho regula-
lions prescribe that mail shall DO left at the
smaller stations only on the down trip, yet
80 accommodating is the negro agent that
he throws out the loose mail from up trains
rs well. Some Of the loose mail gets into
the post-ofIice perhaps. and perhaps 1t
doesn't,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

dlatown; Lizzie V. CLARK, Slaughter's
Lydia J. Durham, YorklYn; j, Chester Glib
son, ode9aa Anna Lowber, Dover; Frank
Il. Pool, McDOnough; CLARA Vineyard, Hous-
ton: Lena A, MeVauRh, Hockessin Fred
Y. Haines. Elktnn; j. Earl Rochester and
Fannie Wilson, Denton, include the PENN
sula roster OF pnpils at the West Chester
State Normal School.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
LIBEL on 4Eas wIrHDRAWS.
Action Against T'UsIImaSter AIrici
11 SuBIuIit gSridEe Dropped.

The caas against Pstec b, Alrich, post
muster at SuGmlt Bridge, Delaware, pend
tag before SquiCp sutton for slandor and
tH3s accusations, In which Alexander Oar.
usFie Of summit Bridge was prosecuting
V ness has oeen Withdrawn at Mr.. Carne-
giss request.
Ice action arose from an nrtinle appear
ing II the EitdtatoWu Rrir Era August
5n relating 10 Awinh's c0uducr OF postal
mai. srs AZ summit Bridge, claiming iVreg.
,ig lHs1 . the flee and sIggGstng the
Ee-4s ~ IA investigating Gommlttes.
D4 August 22d IA arttala appeared ir the
Mt. 'la.Jwn Transcript signed ty slight
suL-atEtiGl citizen. slnu.it DENYING the
krus s.a'cnant4. 70 this was appended a
lal.er rom Postmaster Alrlch. Raerimiua-
ions followed ont Of which he action arose.
George r. Brown, Esq appeared Tor Post
master Alrigh, and rlighman Johnston,
EDO represented Mr. Carnegie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The Cornell Steamboat Company has sold
the iron passenger propeller City OF Kings
ton TO the Oregon Navigation Company OF
Portland, Oregon, for s35,0OO. The Kings
ton Was bullt ny the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company IN 1854 and Is 240 feat long, SO. IS
feet beam and 1876 feet depth OF hold, with
Il gross tonnage OF ,117.4D aud net tonnage
OF Sl6,35 tong,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
:. were 'r.yaddlc.,


NDWHfk ItuGsT,
EVERY EvENINd answers fully the
twaddIe published in Mondays Morning
Nsus and the Milford Chronicle about
Republicans not having chance to pay
taxes. This dodge OF disfrancbisoment
is gotten up every year for several years
past. II is mere twAddle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

General kenuey has issued an order
dated September 39th, notifying COM
pauy commanders that hereafter no anu
milton will be furnished except through
the department of riEo practice, and all
acquisitions for such storss must be made
directly on that department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Tyron Rodeboh of Romansville, Pa,
caught fine black bass in the Brandy
wine at Romsnsville day or two ago
that measured 20 inches and weighs over
six pounds. The fish had been hooked
number of times before, but had always
successfully played his strength against
the skill of his cRptors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Elsie. the 4 months-oli d0uFhtar Of
VILLAIN @. 10 rien, Tautsday Elm the
ui-torlure Of having her hnud ceag1t ID Il
g.ntEes. wringer Whereby the end Of tho
little llncor Of ne right hnGd gp4 badly
orUshed. Or. II arlnahaY 4mrlfatsd
the finger at the panni Joint, and tae little
one Is now doing ~ we'll ~ usual.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The widow OF james klrkllY la rscelyai
from Fidelity lodge, =. Of H., f2,OOl, the
aayuut OF the GsrtlleRrs held by nag late
husband. DGgllg his member Zip Iii,
K!Fkley paid iuto tho lodge only SSl.2O,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Albert Constable, Esq., Thursday filed
with Prothonotary Maxwell reasons for a
new trial Of the paryls case. The reasons
state that the plaintiff should have received
more than the jury allowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
peatn OF "a Dsal mute rrormit.

tNeAAA VS. "a "NsNA
Special Correspondence oi GRzottc and journal
TOWNSEND, Oct. u Joseph Colt II dear
mute, aged about 55 years, was found dead
in a wood near Vendyke station yesterday
afternoon. IL is supposed he dioi several
days ago. He lived In Il cave NJ! alone aud
when found was lying In tho doorway with
ono hand outside. The Gnrouer mas just
summoned jury al this place aud gone out
TO hold an inquest. No ora has made any
examination us to the cause OF death.
Coroner Gambia on Saturday cum.
moned q jury, which held an inquest on
rendered a verdict that death resulted
frOn unknown causes. The dec, aagd had
evidently been dead about week, aud il
locked as though he had fractured and
nut hlg leg In some unknown manner and
died from the effects OF expoFare and
lack OF attendance. He Law with
his head half way out Of
his primitive hut, which looked
more ike the habit9tion Of the gborigines
than the dwelling Of q human being in
the midst of q civilized country. The
man lived about mile from any farm
house and he occupied small hut built
of logs and plastered with mnd, which
had been built years before by wood
chopper. He eked ont living b. mend.
ing watches and helping on neighboring
farms during busy SEASONS. Toe coroner
found a2S in a tobacco boz III his pocket
and as the people there we're anxious to
see him him deoeatlY buried and he
seemed TO have no relatives or friend,
who would taso care Of the body, Cor.
onor Gamble brought the remains to
Wilmington, and will use the money in
giviugt tine body a decent burial in River,
view cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Use HoIsford's Acid Phosphate. DIR. /. Il.
Sanford. Sheffield, Mass, says: "Most ex-
eellent In arrangements of the nervous sys-
tenn, such rs headache and sleeplessness,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
JAIL COMMISSIONERS KICK
THEY OBJEOT To HAYING THE
SHERIFF WHITEWASRED.

Kae stole IA SHIRT and Thus the
scheme Was 1xpOsci-'Ehe Late
Iail Commissioned AciI Why Ehey
, ResfRuel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
ITWN lHTTIT II7lNl
Lata JAN Commissioners,


The above statement does not bear the
signature OF Gardner L. Jemison, one OF
the late jail commissioners, who vas out
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
DOVER,s FAIR.
Closed Frtday-rhe Cereal Prizes
ON tlic Track.

I'm Lnc Frhchs
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
Dover, Oct. 3.-Yesterday opened
bright aud fair, and every one expected
biv crowd at the fair, but such was not
the case, as only about two thousand per-
sons were estimated to be in attendance
during the day. But the absence OF the
crowd did not prevent those present
from having q day full OF enjoyment.
All the driving horses, many stations
and colts on exhibition, were brought
out on the track in front of the grand
stand Vt II o'clock, where the committee
juseaeted them and awarded the pre-
minus, after which they were returned
to the stables. Some very fine exhibits
were made in this department. George
A. Millington had fine exhibit in this
department, and secured premiums on
his registered mares.
The racing was commenced At O'CLOCK
and those present were treated to some
good races, especially that OF the 2.33
class, which Twist won in three straight
heats. The following are the events:
ilclass trottng. Purse s3>n.
Friday, oh s, O. W. Smith, Warrenton'
Ro sirf, ge M Sol Tippin, 'Fat4,iaiaiNi
COruet, br s. Il. n. Wilson, GoEcys- ,
cray Eagle, (, L. ii ii. Fox, i,rldsoton,, . : :
norfolk %t,i$,, Silr GlE N, ii, i, White, ,
Gmy chiet,E e,w.n. barton, phiiadol- =,
RT imoi a'3!ii, liz, aa..35iii, a5i
e39 class, trotting. Purse, SOD.
Twist II, ThomtH Marshall, Pittsburgh ! !
yaldnr Il (, W. Scott Smith. .',2 8
Chanrellog ii. b e, Il. Il. huxley, Phila-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The gymnasium is proving an nttrsc-
tive feature of the association work,
George W. Partridge, the gymnasium IN,
structor, has been especially tjtted for
his work by graduation from the gym.
nasum department OF the Springfield
School for Christian Workers and has
already started in the work of en-.
enlarging tie muscles, expanding the
chests and Strengthening the backs Of
the Wilmington men who have joined
his classes. Considerable new apparatus
was added last week and the lockers will
be iu place and the gymnasium fully
equipped this week. The physical meas
urements will be taken this week and
each member will be directed in the de.
veiopment of tho parts in which he lacks
and will also be in position at the end Of
season to know jNet how much he hos
improved physically under training. Mr.
Partridge has arranged O'Clock class
for the business men whose preference or
convenience would hs better suited by
this than by the evening hour.
The association regrets tho loss of
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
FOR EIGHT HOURS.

The touFth Ot JgIy Be-aSastrstion 0f the
American federation 81 labor At Chi
eago = Great Suoeoss-Eiko Affairs la
New York and IT. Faai.
GsCA0o, july The eight-houf demon
straton II the American Federation Of
Labor here THURSDAY ~us a grand slccesa
About = Ve0 i4ou took part la TIE parade
through the city in the morning and fully
10 oO0 poOpie gathered IL CAeltonhAIn beaois
during the afternoon aud evening 70 he&r
speeches witness athletic contests, tire
works etc Speeches Ia favor Of the eight
hour labor-law were delivered by Samuel
GOmpers, OF New York, president or the
American Federation Of Labor, Mayor
CTegier and others
NEW YoRE. July o The Eight-hour
League celebrated Independence day by Il
festival and mass meeting AZ Ph0nix Park
over .oo0 people were present Several
speeches were made, and resolutions
ernbodying the sense Of the addresses were
adopted Tho resolution sets forth that IL
becomes u solemn duty 10 Use
all means consistent with human
dignity 10 reduce tho hours OF
labor To such point as Viii afford an op-
portunity 10 all 10 labor; that the action of
the ST Louis convention or the American
Confederation OF Labor liking the date for
final Inauguration OF the eight-hour work
ing day as May !, 1870, Is heartily indOrsed,
and that the league is pledged 10 aid III
every possible way the success Of this move
meat ia
SE PAUL, MINI, July About Il, 600
people participated in "a grand demOnstIa-
ton of Twin City laboring inenSin favor of
the eight-hour movement procession,
sports, speeches by Mr.. Darrow, OF Chicago.
Rev. J. Powers and Others. IA evening
concert and fireworks made up the rest OF
the days programme, which was success
fully and peacefully carried out
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
ELEcfale FLASHaS

TIE Pfinee IL Males i easte ssassess -
ssve1cl ~ e..ssse
IAe slc4G szlusH s4lscg. ~ 2stchr" >
Iixe. Nsx. AL bsse . ~c1i .esr - - ert
s.sl.A.is tlAss season
nall4m 4 Englzsh is about - snake
<sat1l6utian - laterGsaze n tie fosla ~ )
hls1oFs y 1lsaszaa
POI William J2nses ef Harvard ha'
s.sae a. EaIol.s IL fepIssent Aaaerias a. tia
Norids convention Il fssehe4sgis-s 4
fArl>
tAsaas BaraAs.rt II NlAstsstown. ma. s-s
horlais Eazaxiea ~.si4e tfglng - eo21d .
as..,,is... tra.a II Lebanon lhsaxa-s. Aes
died Gao huars 2ftel y a.id
asaio uasas,..sa ais ia tie nesgneoi heed u
Claaceshe ale becoming sx-t' 'onsfsssnsat
lawrence Z Nsai Tor Governor II =
claimed that he Is solid % lis question 81
tarin reform
MoIhe C9fael3s husband. J hiAAiey
brown. IA la IS astsinefon lsoslng ~ = NJ
tef holAs l..E lac u4srls fse ffes'ae- 3
plaoA AIR AaeUu intends 10 oPs = . "a"
oniev al The oauit@I
he Nusu baF ~ locomotives IA the NlsisS"
States, SAYS a ral laay authority. 4 40"
ever ~ tsN, - which l.-ls..ll@ ana &sAie~
Can add about s 81l. nlakisg tle iot--i nei.--
b. Ua the NDTla american continent not
far fro4 s. 5N The average nasaber ~
looolliotls % per laile a Io@a Ia tl4e United
Hgales ls GbQAt q 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

1asszszs 4 4Ds 1z-zs EE2A A e1< essA~ak
Ax LL1a.la L1ssz1s4 .s nqs4l le4s -
eos1alen n-szA.c tas ia6rh sa2lssIs--sy -
Caxls1 Ch1aNh Ia I-zE4eetA
zNEzIcsSs kKteEs1E LAzAxEAtks : 0sAfK
FAE4s. Jay 1--lasDeE-l kEs-zaz--ll. t1s
AlaezLeAB - stslL-1l sstsa@f sk4t al IAs
AueTts1n us4ziass ~ I2S exsso4s1lsa 8nGFs
szy. eaeA carrying : t~Gz0et tntted
ss4tes AallsteF Eeid alta tAs sl43
Il ths lexalioa. I'D : party inciaa-
iaE m44y ladies IA tie mpralag -
t1s esazs1ers ~ fsepAs. = 1eEe they dSco-
rated tAs grave - osaerA4 I.zfayessS alLh
no~erS see4tox Lafayet.s. ho y ~ pres
eug in the eellsterF. received tha PARTY and
tlsaAea A 'ass1eT ketd a. 3 tss Nsll chasea
aofos for TIE evidence ~ the 44se.iollsts
rszzr1 lH = hieh As1eEical4s hold TIE lie L.
o. o1 LIS grandfather
EAusIb. Jaiy Mr. PaiEsf the Ameri-
ea4 Minister. eatel L4tasd Mr Loli8g
American Minister - Portugal sho Is Ca
rssle - Lisbon. aud number of Auleficaa
residents 0i Mauria ~ s dinner IA c4isbra-
uoa ~ the loaElL of July Patriotic
speeches uere lasce and ullrA enthusiasm
eas shown. A number " iaaiss were pTes-
sal Il the bsnqas~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
FOR SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The Worlds sunday school Convention
Issues Memorial on the Subject

The Worlds sunday school Convention
issues "A Memorial on the Subject.
LoNDoS, July at the Worlds sunday
school convention Thursday IL was de-
cided 10 send a memorial 10 the European
sovereigns asking them 20 exert their in
fiuenco IN favor OF a proper observance of
the sabbath An English colonial dele
gates resolution coDCTatuiating the Amer
leans upon their auspicious anniversary
was adopted. There was loud cheering for
Queen Victoria and President Harrison /,
the English and American flags were waved
and the national anthems played
At the afternoon session the Countess Of
Aberdeen read paper on recreaJive even
ing classes and several addresses were
made OIL school work At tho evening
session the management Of Sunday schools
was discussed The Earl and Countess Of
Aberdeen were present and the former
spoke few words Of greeting 10 the
delegates
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
SEVERE FLOODS IN TEXAS.
81 1000. .OoO Damage by High Water In tho
Trinity and Brazos-Fataiities-

Trinity and BrazOs-Fataiities-
Fort WORTH, Tex, July 5.-lieayy rains
in this section have turned the Brazos and
Trinity rivers into raging torrents. The
Texas & Pacific bridge at Brook and so
feet of track have been washed away. The
st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas. the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas and the Fort Smith Il
Denver tracks north are submerged and
have been abandoned, the roads using the
Santa Fe tracks 10 enter the city.
The Trinity rose four and . half feet in
an hour, and dwelleFs on the lowlands
barely escaped The city marshal and
sheriff and their entire forces for time
became 4 rescuing corps and manned boats.
which brought people to the city where
they arc quartered in large warehouses
for tho time. There axe 30 men,
women and children thus cared for H.
Piumm and sister are said To have been
washed away and Mrs H. S Bentley, "a
e-armed woman, and Patrick, her son,
who lived on Trinity, missing and are
said To be drowned Their house was car
red away.
1t is reported that an eight-foot rise is
coming down the West Fork of the Trinity.
Six inches more water and waterforks VIII
have to be abandoned. Wheat, oats, fruit
and cotton are badly damaged. The loss
can hardly bo computed, but conservative
estimates place it as high as s2O00,OO0
There are fears for the little villages along
the Trinity above Fort Worth, but there is
no telegfaphic communication and nothing
definite can be learned. IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
FALL or a GRAND STAND.
A Chila Etlied aud Oser 100 fcrsoas Ia
5arsd al . fsaos in sksaAosDa sats.

A Child Euled aud over 100 fcrsoas Ia
jared a. a saoe in Oklahoma sats.
OKLAHOMA CIgA, Ind 4. yniy a-Ihs
graad stand a. the race track collapsed "a
S o'clock Thursday afternoon iDJUitns
more than 100 persons. MANY fatally. One
thousand people crowded into the stand
N hen Tie horses came 10 the posi- aa1
then suddenly. without any warn
ing. The siructurs went ooWn bufs1ng
more than 700 Ia the ruins tof
second the outside spectators were para
lyzed by the accident Then, az The cries
and gr0ans of the wounded niled tie air,
they rushed forward and began the work
of rescue The victims ~eTe dragged out
aud carried 10 places Of safety OF
pat ia ambulances and cent into
town Colonel "a ade the commanding on
Ger here. seat The military and physicians
u the scene promptly and gave material
aid The escape or the crowd from death
was miraculous. and, ineredibie as II APP
pears. only one person WIS killed outright.
Z child Of Dr }. A ilyEn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

WV RozE Jelly 5-Tne HsTslds Wash
irgioa srecisl SAYS The latest gossip IN
Dir sFaatie circles is thst 4orn hav VII he
given eae ko-siaa Uiszi0n- Nr Hay > ~
0fiosa ~ Eh hut hss resided IN this
cftg far naa.i.sr 4 years Bs "a roa
~ aceosap shed re wcu'8 fI
TIE ra~7 VITA eigs as much 6gnltY snd
crsdit 20 ts cstrr 80 tss Ists Thorn
ass Ece he is NJ Rlsinas csnTi18fs
for ERE piece 81 Esott = sher.ara .
frien6s ars sl s-rfag his sfrosntDen1
bef - the fwo it is heAevsG sAas tbs Ohio
saaz Lss l4s ges. eA4Hss 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
Eelief 10, Dead sinners. ramsIie..

PARIS July The coal-pit at ST Euenns
I'm which the explosion OF Ere damp oc-
carred Thursday j. stiii on ire Many more
bodies have been recovered but the WORT
il attended with great difficulty and dam
ger The scene at the pit is narrowing
President Cannot has ordered that meas
uros be al once taken for the relief Of tie
families Of the dead miners
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
Fatal Collision.

DUBUQUE, Ia. July 5.-An excursion train
on the Chicago, st Paul 4 Kansas City road
while proceeding To Twin Springs, thirteen
miles from this city. collided with freight
train at 10 o'clock Thursday night a
brakeman named CcTrigan was instantly
killed, and it is reported three Others We're
seriously injured. The excursion had Just
landed 3JJ lpicnickers in this city and
was returning for the remainder of the
crowd when the wreck occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
HovShaN ISpenl yVacatiion /!
Is THE QUESTION IN EVERY PER-
SONS MIND JUST NOW.
The Phoenix Furniture Co,
CAN TELL YOU HOIV


In place of travelling away Off where the
Journey is tedious, where the mosquitoes
swarm in clouds, where the hotels are Door
anti the table fare iS meagre and the beef
steak pounded to- pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home rs SouthernePS view it,
take "a day ut Macatawa Park and another
al the Lake where the expense is Onlya triiie
figure what it would have cost YOU I'D visit
the NipigOn or the White Mountains and
spend the amount You might have spent in
travelling in adjoining your homes, the spot
oil all spots most dear 10 man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
SAD ACCIDENT.
Five Young People Drowned At a <1cnie
la Pennsyssania-

PITTsBuEGH. Pa. july .. a sad accident
happened al Tie picnic 81 the Arch Street
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Allegheny
City al Forest Grove. GA the Pittsburgh A
Western railroad, Thursday. by which i've
young people were drowned Their names
are. Nellie Burton, aged j.. May Royal, lt;
Ida Cassiday. -; Fannie NcComb, - aud
Bert Freeman. 10 Tie i've named, 20
gether with Edward Shaifer. took az old
barge and started for ride on Con-
naQuenessing creek The stream was very
turbulent and the barge capsized shaffes
succeeded ia reaching the shore. bat the
others went down before assistance could
reach flefn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
4 Teller in Trouble.

New YORK, July Frank Hoyt. paying
teller of the FIRST National Bank of Ho-
boken. has been arrested by Chief Don
ovan. Of the Hoboken Police Department,
at the instance OF the officers OF the bauk,
on a charge OF being defaulter to the ex-
tent Of slsOO0. Hoyt has been suspected
for some time past. and yesterday experts
were put to work on his books and the
shortage discovered
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

LANSING. Mich. July 5Ihe new Com
merciai Hotel in this city war ruined by
fire Thursday morning The house Vls
crowded with guests and there were sex-
cral narrow escapes. number 81 the iu-
mates escaping in tboir night clothes The
Jose on the hotel viii exceed sio,91 while
the guests J.operty destroyed viii amount
u SZJJy
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5 The Chicago police have
made another arrest in connection with
the Cfonin case, but refuse 10 state who
their prisoner is or to allow reporters 10
see him lie Is said % very closely resem-
bic the description given of the man who
drove Or Croniu 90 his death
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
TWO BOYS SLAIN.

Irighcul Accident at - Byroteclnic Dis
play in East Boston. Mass.
BosToN, July 5-In LAST Boston Thurs
day night 4 large ships signal bomb which
was being fired in celebration OF the Fourth
exploded in crowd OF children who had
gathered 10 see the fireworks. George
Hoffman, aged 10. was instantly killed,
and Frank O'Connor. aged 10. 30 bad
ly injured that he died on his way 10
the hospital John Green. aged II,
David. Joseph and Burton Burg Joseph
Monahan and Bernard Doyle were fright
fully laccralod and otherwise injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
ueavv T.iiure IN Hamburg.

HAwBURG. July Theodore schmitt
the Batch Consul here. has failed. His
liabilities amount 10 H. 2olo,0co marks and
bis assets 20 s.eO.o 90 marks IL is probable
that private arrangement will be made
with The creditors