davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
FAILURE OF LARGE MEN

FAILURE OF LARGE NEWS FURNISHING FIRM.
81. Louis Aug. II Cspecial.-KingstOn, Peale &
Co.. heavy wholesale dealers I'm mems furnishing goods,
failed today, and II. s Abel took charge OF the stock
IN the interest Of the creditors The liabilities are
about 100000 and the assets not over 100000. The
failure City Treasurer Peakc says is due 10 an
attempt 10 do too large business small capital.
The banks are the principal creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
a CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT BY NEGROES.

Jackson, Tenn. Aug. i4.-About l o'cock this
merning as Chief OF Police CASTOR walking around
the ian he was fired upon by negroes receiving ten
buckshot In his face and chest lie will die. Several
negroes were lying around the Jail In the weeds and
grass supposng that the porter OF the Arlington
Hotel who is in jail for assisting young white girl
10 elope. TO be lynched during the night. When
discovered by CASTOR they started to run and being
fired upon, returned the IRE with tho above result
No arrest Is have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
nR- pErERs,s AMBITION NOT ENCOURAGED.

Berlin Aug 14.-Tho "NOTh German Gazette y
Prince Bsmarclts organ referring TO tho pending
meeting of the German Colonial Company, says that
angry protest against the action of British officials
Is politically undesirable. England. the "Gazette'
says will eventually set matters right. II Germany
had been consulted she might have pointed out
weighty objections against the German Emn Relief Ex
pcdtion Germany would regret the expedition adopt
ING political aims or encr0aching on British spheres
or Interests. Englauds friendship is Of more value
10 Germany than all the expedition could obtain on
the Upper Nile. If Dr. Peters intends foribly or
Jointly with Emn Pacha to seize province secured to
Turkey and Egypt by treaties, the enterprise viii fall
the operation of the laws OF the countries whose
Interests are pIciudccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

INITIATION TO THE FIREMEE'S CONVENTION.
Utica, n. Y, Aug. IA mass-meeting was held at
Herkimer last evening to make arrangements for IN
giting the Fremen's Association of the Stale of New
York 10 hold its annual session in 1890 In that VIII
age. committee consisting Of Warner Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
,pvryruRE OF A coLoRED POSTMASTER.

Columbia, s. c. Aug. Ia (speciaD'-Ihere Is trous
he I'm Cheraw I'm this State, about its postmaster.
Recently Henry Rakestraw coiored, appointed
postmaster at that place Early this week he went
10 Darlington, larger town, 10 get bondsmen After
making vain efforts In this direction, he became dis
gl,sted and got drunk. He was soon arrested and
taken 10 the guardhouSe, where in default of 80
no was sent TO jail for ten days. resident oil
Darlington teleggaphed the facts u the Postmaster
General Mr.. Wanamaker did not reply, and finally
the Democrats opened d subscription, tho line Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
rnE pRE.IpENTs LETTER VS. opENED

TIE PI'F>IDfNI LH'IHN "A9 OII"'ID'
London, Aug. 14.-PostmasterGentral Raikes was
questioned By Mr.. sexton in the House Of Commons
ast night with reference 10 the letter addressed by
President Harrison to the Lord Mayor of London
thanking the Lord Mayor for the sympathy and aid
sent from Dublin TO the Johns own sufferers, which
letter, Mr.. sexton charged had been tampered with
by PoStOfIlce officials Tho POsmasier-C Ccncral SAID
he believed that the letter had been opened, but by
whom and when he unable D. state, MIR. Sexton
having refused TO place the envelope in his hands,
Mr. sexton thereupOn promised 10 produce tho en-
lelnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
CONNECTICUT FAVoRs THE METROPOLIS.

CONNECTICUT FAVOhS THE MLIhUTUIHN'
New-lIaven, Conn, Aug. 14.-An enthusiastic mee'
Ing Of the Chamber of Commerce held here 10
night TO take action looking TO the quadriceniennia
and Worlds Fair OF 1892. LieutenantGovernor
Samuel T. Merwin presided Speeches were made
by MessrS. n. d. Speuy, IL. G. Lewis, Joseph Sheldon
PAilo s. Bennett and others. 1t unanimously
resolved that NewYork Is the proper place in which
10 hold the fair and Governor Bnlkelcy requested
by resolution 30 appoint Executive Committee
to act in the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Marion Ind, Aug. 13.-To day Deputy Sheriff fagin
and two other officers went 10 Monroe township
and arrested Daniel Ears. James McMillcn and John
Oliver charged with being members Of the White cap
gang that inflicted the recent whipping on MIS-
Asercth street aud daughters. Tho prisoners gave
huud tha sum OF 5000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Ncw-Orleaus Aug. 14.-Thc Republican state
Executive Committee met at Jackson, Miss, to-day
John r. Lynch, Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury pre-
sided 1t was decided TO call convention 70 meet
,t Iactsop scn,er,ber % 10 nominate a full State
ticket Among the prominent names mentioned for
Governor are james II. Chalmers. H. +. Simrall and
u af1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
STIRRED AyD KILLED HIS BROTHER

Columbia, S. C., Aug ii (specaD.-Alfred Moore
was stabbed and instantly killed by his brother
Robert in Chesterfield County last might. The
brothers paying court to the same yonng woman
but Of which grew he trouble. The murderer fled
and has not yet been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Robert Earl, Grand Master John w. Vrooman, Cln-
ton Beckwith, and other leading citizens OF tho
village was appointed TO carry into elect the WISHES
of the citizens and present the 10 the annual
convention at Platsbug next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Tie LATEST WHrTECHAPEL MrRnER

London, Aug. 14-The coroner's jury in the case
Z Alice Mackenzie, the last woman killed in the
Whitechapel district, today returned verdict that
yhe was murdered by some unknown person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Ottawa, Ont Aug l4.-The number of licenses
granted to American fishermen along the Atlantic
roast under the modus vivendl IS double that issued
ast year, and the Dominion Government regards
this as conclusive proof Of the recognition OF the
Canadian contention throughout the present con
trOVcTsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

PRINCE FERDINANDS SUBJECTS CELEBRATE.
Sofia, Aug 1.-THE second anniversary of Prince
Ferdnand's ascending the throne Of Bulgaria was OBJ
served today with appropriate festivities -Four
thousand troops were reviewed, banquets were held
snd in the evening the city was Illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

FRENCH IRONCLADs SAIL FOR CRETE.
ToulOn, Aug l4-Tbreo French ironclads and a
dispatch boat sailed hence to-day for Crete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
CORRUPT OFFICIALS OF MADRID.

Madrid Aug. 14.-Twenty y-eght municipal officers
Of this city have been arrested charged with frauds
In the city administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
LITTLE GREECE DOES AS SIZE IS TOLD.

Athens, Aug. 14.-In consequence Of pressure from
the Central European Powers, the Greek Government
has countermanded the orders TO Greek warships to
lrnceel 10 (rctc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE PRESIDENT AT BATH.
DEEPLY INTERESTED IN TIE WORK OF
MAINE SHIPBUU.DERS.

BRIEF ADDRESS TO THE pEopnE-ENTER.
TANNED BY ARTHUR sEwELL-STARTING
ON THE RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE HIGH COURT STRIKES.
~ ppHorNCES JUDGMENT ON BoULANGER'
RoCHEFORT AND DILLON

,yr rxr1Es FOUND GUILTY AND SENTENCED
TO BE pEPoRTED TO FORTIFIED fLAch-
,vprr1Es GO TO CONSULT THE GENERAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
A THRILLING scene
a Prisoner Cuts Detectives
Throat II a Court Room
SHOT FATALLY BEFORE HE ESCAPED
u Tragedy Committed la q Jasties Court
Ia kaasas-Aaother Prisoner x><aPss
DgFins the k1sitemsas-A Very
Excitsd Cr0sd-
KAssAs Crrr.Mo.. May ll-yames

KAssAs CuYi Mo- May flames
Smith. Who was arrested three weeks
ago for Fohbng the AFmOurdaie Office
Cf the Cadges Lumber Company, while
On trial IN the court OF justice OF the
Peace LEWIS, IN Kansas City, Kan, TINS
afternoon, suddenly rose from has seat,
drew a knife, rushed upon Detective
Glliey aad cut his throat, nhietlng 4
probably fatal wound. smith then
turned 20 fee, but just a. he was gong
ont Of the door was snOt tve times and
killed. The cash IN Gilley's throat :
several inches long. Glley himself
flred four shots at smith, but the shot
fred by Policeman MalOney vas prob
ably the fatal one Thomas Raven, an
accOmpllee OF smith 10 the burglary,
was 10 the eCsirt room al the time and
escaped during the confusion that fol-
lowed the cuttngand shooting A smith
darted toward the door To escape be
stabbed Policeman MalOney Ia the left
leg, causing a slight flesh wound. After
smith was dead some excited persons
IA the court room fired several shots
into the body Charles Dukes, young
man Who Was in the court room a. a
witness, was struck IN the right leg by
stray shot.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
HENRY BURkHART
The Lover OF Maggie steinbaum
Arrested.
The POLICE RELEASE HIN Al ONCE
He Goes TO Dir. Grows House ~ See Mag
gle and as Gathered ia sy Detective
GaJes-Hs Promises 40 Keep
Away and l. Released.

Henry BurkhSrt, the villain who
seduced Maggie steinbauer aud then
basely deserted her, IS Ia the city stop
ping al the Bridge street House. All
day Friday he hung around on sum
mer-st., Try ing 10 get an interview with
Maggie. HI and companion first
went 10 the front door OF Mr.. Crow
residence aad asked to STE her, but
We're refused admittance.
They then resorted 10 schemes 20 get
into the house, and cameto the kitchen
door through the back yard. They got
got into the kitchen, but were then met
by Mr.. Crow who kicked them out.
They were not satisfied, however, and
continued % hang around and walk up
ann down past the house TIL evening.
plan was then laid 10 capture him.
Maggie was allowed to 90 out and speak
with him. In the meantime Mr. Crows
son went ID the house of +. ID. c..
Holden ami telephoned for Detective
Gates, whJ went over 10 Summer-st., f,
and easily captured bis man. He was
brought tq headquarters, but was re-
leased on ms promise to keep away
from the house where Maggie STEM
bauer Is staying.
There are many people who lament
that therd has been no complaint made
against Bbrkhart, 50 that he could be
placed behind the bars, as he deserves.
If some of the ladies on Summer-st.
who know most about the case of Mag
gle SteInbauer could have had the
handling OF Burkhart, he would have
received what ne Justly deserves. The
indignation of the whole population IN
the nelghborhood is almost unbounded.
DR.. HOyt's friends look upon this
turning up of Burkhart as II clue in
favor of the doctor, while the officers
take an opposite view of the case.
Burkhart Is one of quite a gang of
young fellows who are in the city work
ing picture soliciting fake. They
agree to give person certain num-
Der of photographs, one of them en-
larged at reduced price if the order is
given to the agent, but if a person goes
to their gallery the same pictures will
come higher.
Burkhart Is a man of about 90,
weighs no or 80 pounds, smooth face
and is light complexioned. He wears
good clothes and silk hat.
Whether warrant is issued for him
or not, one thing is certain, he should
not be allowed to get away from tk,.
city, as he Will be valuable witness
either to clear or convict DR.. How of
the crime charged to him.
1t Is thought that Burkhart has not
been out of the State as he claims, but
has been in the city all of the time.
This question naturally presents itself;
Why did Burkhart wish to see Maggie?
Was he sent there by some one inter-
ested in the defense of DR.. Hoyt, to see
the girl and get her to make a state
ment different than the one she swore
to, or did he go there from personal
NOTICES?
One thing which is hard to explain, is
why the police tried SO hard to suppress
the arrest and release.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
THE STATE IN BRIEF.
Evart wants a wagOn-maker.
Potato bugs ar active at ROYne {

Evart wants wagOn-maker.
Potato bugs arr active at Boyne City
Port Austin will have a Summer
hotel.
The Agricultural students Will have a
ten-days' vacation, beginning next Fri
day.
Pontiac is soon TO have new sash,
door and blind factory and a carriage
factOry.
\ 3-year-old heifer, recently butch
cred at Evart, weighed, when dressed,
626 pounds.
The Ferris Industrial School, now To-
Gated at Big Rapids, is to be removed
to Reed City.
The sea serpent is around again.
This time ne was seen in Narrow Lake,
near Charlotte.
The Jackson Cracker Company has
been greatly crowded for room, but
have now secured a three years lease
for more conmodious quarters.
4 Chehoygan grocery firm gives
away a bushel ot potatoes 10 every
purchaser Of a pound OF ffty-cent tea.
and now some of 'em have quit buying
tea.
Thirteen million feet Of logs owned
by y. B. Bradley q Co. are hung up bv
the low water IN the Saginaw River
Many mills on the river are closing. not
having enough logs to keep them run
ming.
Some cuss cut the bangs off Dan Hef-
from pet dog the other day, at Mauis-
rfurrp and Dan sp .xnfsaf az tins .~af.a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
are here give

John h. Y. Agnew, who has Just as
sumed the responsible position OF Gen
eral Superintendent of the Chicago &
West Michigan and Detroit, Lansing
& Northern roads, was born Of English
parents at Ghent, Belgium, May Is,
lo5l, and Will therefore he 3S years of
age one week from next Thursday. He
lived IN hls native country until years
of age, when his parents moved TO Lon
don, Ontario. In 1868 he came to
Michigan. A year later, ut the age OF
Is, he began his railroad career rs
telegraph operator Tor the Detroit *
Milwaukee and worked in number of
offices along that road for the next two
years, and was then made train dis
patcher for the same road, n very re-
sponsIble position for boy OF 10. In
February, 1873, he was made train dis
paicher for the Detroit, Lansing * Lake
Michigan railroad. After year and
. ilalf seIyice in this capacity he was
gwen the position of Chief Train Dis
patcher on the Detroit x Bay City road.
From September, 1870, till November,
1873, he was train dispatcher of the
Michigan Central, and was next made
train master on the Detroit q Bay City
road. In 1881 he became assistant 10
biit vi iit'
Chicago d Grand Trunk. He held this
| position for two years, and was then
made Assistant superintendent of the
AtchisOn, Topeka x Santa Fe, but only
remained one year, and then went back
to the Chicago d Grand Trunk as train
master. He came 10 Grand Rapids IN
January. 1885, to take the position of
Assistant General superintendent of
the c. d w. NJ. road, which position he
held until last Wednesday, when he
assumed the duties and responsibilities
| of ms new position.
Personally, Mr.. Agnew is thoroughly
business-likc, but withal courteous and
kind, and is well liked and respseted
by his acquaintances. The pleasure and
benefit of Mr.. Agnew's promotion j. by
no means one-sided affair, for the
city is pretty well assured from 1t that
there Is no danger Of very soon losing
a valuable citizen and good business
man.
Peter Conley, the new Assistant
! Superin OF the G. * ". VI. and
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
BASE BALL.
Getting Ready for Tomorrow-Notes and
News.

Today all Will be life and gaiety at
the lake. and hundreds of people Will
take advantage of the dummy line to
enjoy breath of Summer air and the
music of Bronson & Wurzburgs superb
band. At the Ramona Ball Park the
Houseman, DOnnally &Jones ball team
will cross bats with the MarOons, the
strongest amateur team IN Chicago,
and an exciting contest may be ex-
pected.
Manager ROushkolb has had code
of rules printed for the guidance of his
men. They provide that players shall
be in bed at IL O'Clock while on the
road. shall not use intoxicating liquors
or profane or bOIsterOus language on
the ball field, while at home they are
expected to report for practice at 1890
and 2.3O each day. Violations are pun
ishable with fines ranging from 81 TO
800. the last amount for drunkenness.
Salaries are due on the lst and 10th of
the month.
Monday and Tuesday the Grand Rap
i'll, team Will play the Kalamazoo team
in this city. The battery on Monday
Will be MeakIn and Faatz. The Jack
son team viii be the next opponents,
on the 10th and 18th, and Lansing fol-
lows on the 18th and 20th.
The Grand Rapids club is in splendid
form for the opening of the league
series tomorrow. and those who have
watched the members at practice are
willing to stake their bottom dollar
that the Grand Rapids nine Will secure
the pennant
The Grand Rapids and Lansing
League club viii open the season at
Alger Park, Reeds Lake, one week
from tomorrow. \ special excursion
Will be run from Lansing TO this city.
\ nine from 4. J. Nolland's room in
the public school. defeated a nine from
Prof. GricrsOu's room, at the Lake-ave.
grpunds, yesterday, by score of 30 to
The Houseman, Donnally & Jones
club crosses hats at Ramona Park this
afternoon with the Chicago Maroons.
Game vii be called at 800.
/. W. slivers has purchased the sole
right % rent cushions IN the grand
stand at the League Ball Park. also 70
sell lemonade and cool drinks.
Inc lnneS hlIlIt> BAH iiND viii play
a game az the Fair grounds at2.30 p. m.
today with the MetrOpoltans.
The Opera House nine and the Bill
Posters team play tins morning at
Ramona Park.
The White Cans Peat a picked nine
yesterday afternoon, by score of - 10
..
The league game VIII he called at the
Lvon-st grounds tomorrow 20 1 p. m.
Games Yesterday.
Following are the results Of the games
played yesterday hy the different
leagues.
NtFfnVkr-
Fh adeirhia 81 Wash nzron l.
tI@veI Isaf & Indianapolis
Chicago II P'ff-f1r-
Boston a New r-s
kss0rr -ToS.
kansas firF E Columbus L.
-. Louis ~ ksIr.aa
Louisville Athletics
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
A NARROW ESCAPE
The Experience of Fss wSnssn and Four
Shiidrsn ~ . >E0E8a-

thltdren ~ . storm.
PErEsECRs, Pa, May IA thrilling
account of the escape Of tao women
and four children during the presa-
lenee II the storm last night, comes
from Slne Nile Run. near salesburg,
on the Baltimore s ONO railroad.
Joseph Blume, his vie, niece and four
children lived IA a large shanty moofed
about quarter OF mlle from the
Aon0ngshela river. At ths point
baltimore * ONO bridge crosses the
run. During the ngnt rising water
carried the boat from u mOOrng and
bore 10 down stream. Mr.. Blume
was fro-a h0ra bat New
foundland dog aw ke Mrs Blume
- ll, barking, scOverlng her
3. sitOn she tred catch pTojec-
q n ith line but ( led. The boat
struck he bridge and vas almost shat
tesed To saUu4.4s- a,..0re Il went down
Mrs. Blume managed To throw two OF
the children ashore and taking the
two younger II her arms followed
them. Miss Travers, the niece, also es-
caped. The dog winch gave the alarm
Was killed IN the wreck.
In Pleasant Valley, Allegheny coun-
", a great deal OF damage was done.
The streets were converted into turbu-
lent rivers, several feet deep street
ears were stopped by the debris
dumped on the tracks, aud the pas
sengers. 20 avoid being soaked by the
rising waters, had To stand on the
seats until carried to place of safety.
At McKeesport thousands OF dollars
worth of damage was done. In the
Crooked Run district fifty houses were
wrecked, and the occupants fled 10 the
hills in the raging storm. Hundreds OF
horses, cattle and other stock were
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
SOME RAILROAD MEN
Who Have Recently Received Pro
motions.
INSTALLED N THEIR sEW QUARTERS
sen Who Have Had Lots Of Experience
ina k&iisoading short sketches OF
J.h. y. AsnsNs and ssessrs- Conle,s
Ieassn~ orth aEd Others.

Recently some important changes
have taken place in the officials OF the
{. 4 ". NJ. and the D., l.. 4 y. ran
roads. The changes have brought g.
thls city some bright, energetic men
and promoted some OF our citizens 4
higher positions.
change has also been made by the
q. H. 4 l. railroad, I'd T.. Leayen-
worth, chief clerk to c. +. Gill, having
been chosen 10 all the vacancy caused
by Mr. Gill's res gnatlon.
Short sketches of these mems lives
are here gwen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

elalln operator. Tins }. T. HOWARD.
MAS in the year ls65, when he WAS
hut To- lie remained with that COM
pank and the r \ +. NJ. road until the
Fall al 1909, when be sas appointed
tran yelmg auditor ot the Fort Wayne,
jack son n Saginaw road, and held that
position until 1870, when he resigned 60
takf position with Ii III smith,
suplnntendent Of construction On the
Dettot, Lansing a Lake Michigan,
aft INard named the Detroit, Lansing
a Northern. lie j. the oldest eniploye
0f tbat road, except the chief engineer.
lie has had charge of all the receipts
and disbursements OF all the earnings,
and OF most of the money raised for
the reconstruction ot the b., l.. a y. and
H. leased and operated lines.
Nay lst he assumed the duties of
AssE sEstani Treasurer of the 4. 4 ". NJ.
and the D.. /. a x, and Treasurer and
Sec retary OF the Saginaw Valley Il II.
Lo4ls railroad and other leased lines
Of the D.. l.. Il \.
U. +. Rogers, the present auditor of
thd {. 4 ". NJ. =, l.. n y. and :. V. 4
ST. l.. lines, with Office IN the Hawkins
block. waS born IN Vermont IN 1851
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
THE CABLE COMPANY.
The Council VIII Adopt some Rules for
Its Guidance.

The Committee of the Council hav-
ng the matters IN charge have deter
mined 10 recommend a rule forbldding
the passing of cable cars at the Lyon
and Bridge-st. corners. The company
viii also be ordered to'make,the cOnnec-
tiOns between cars and the grips more
substantial and 10 put on more secure
and powerful brakes. At present the
ears are connected with a light link
and coupling pin which Is liable to
break at any time there Is heavy
load on, letting the rear cars down the
hill To the danger of the lives of all on
board. In addition To the link and
pin connecting chains as an extra pre-
caution Will be ordered. AS TO which
company shall have precedence in the
running of cars on Canal-st. the COM
mittee viii consult the City Attorney
before rendering their report, and
Will embody that III their recommenda-
tlOns.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
TO BETTER THE CHOIR.
The Ladies of Grace Church VIII Give an
Enterta inm.nt.

The Ladies Society OF Grace Fps
copal church, which has always been
such an important factor IN the growth
and success of that institution, have
now set their hearts upon a plan to OBJ
tain better music IN their church. They
are now engaged IN raising money TO
purchase a new church organ and TO
secure first-class talent for their choir.
The ladies propose 10 give an enter
tainment in the lecture rooms of Hart
man Hall, and promise a fine pro-
gramme for the occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

tended the evening sessions of the De
trot Board of Trade Commercial Col
lege. lie worked for some time az
b8okkeeper for the Detroit White Lead
Work., and IN the Spring OF 1872 he
came bookkcepcr IA the Detroit, Lam
sing & Lake Michigan railroad Offices.
He was at this time IN the office OF j.
r. Howard. the assistant treasurer of
tie D., /. x l.. NJ. In June. 1882, he
received the position Of auditor for the
{. * W. NJ, with headquarters at Mus
kegon, which position he still holds.
On May / , OF the present year, he re-
ceiyed the appointment OF auditor on
the D., l.. x y. and Saginaw Valley n
II. Louis lines. He now handles the
accounts of the three roads in the
Grand Rapids Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

Wv YosK. May ll--Folowng is the
final sccre IN the sxdsvs' Walking
match Hsrtv. sso miles, Cartwrg g5f.
a- Norswac. -6, H5Crluan. 5lf
Hughes. SIS. ~u1tn. so0. Golden 5o5.
Adams. AS. Johnson. A70. TsvIor. 40e
Sa.l.ran, $50 No.an, S45i omara, Isl,
Isul, zl5.