davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

How often we hear or read of some one
that has retired in apparent good health
that has been found dead in bed the fol-
lowing morning. Anti-Apoplectine is
the only Apoplexy Preventive and Par
alysis Cure. John j. Barnard of VergeD-
mes, VT, says, 81 have long been a suffer
er from heart difficulty. Upon the re-
commentator of a friend ! purchased
and used "A bottle of Anti-ApOpectine.
In a few days experienced great relief
DR.. Hutchinson Il Co., Enosburgh Falls,
Vt. furnish circulars free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
CTATE OF VERMONT-District of Ad
- Olson, SIS.

The Probate court for the district OF Addi-
son:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Henry Bow'iish, late OF Weybridge, in said
district, deceased. GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court, at the Probate office in
Middlebury, in said district, on the I'D day of
July, A. D., 1889, at 10 O'Clock n. m, to show
cause, if any you have, why the account OF
q. l.. Harrington, administrator of the es-
tate of said deceased, should not be allowed,
and also why the residue of said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
2Oth day of June, A. d. 1889.
25 JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

IN VERMONT.
PERSONAL,

DIR. +. G.. Prime has returned to Brs-
tol, after an absence of two months in
Scotland.
a. p. Roscoe has been appointed post
master at New Haven and Frank c. Den
nison at Pittsford.
Principal ii. NJ. Willard of Vermont
academy has resigned. He has been at
the head of the school l3 years.
Rev. NJ. c. Stebbins, pastor of the
Cornwall Congregational church, had an
other relapse early in the week and at
last report was unable to see callers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
MASONIC.

The State grand lodge of Masons closed
its annual meeting at Burlington Thurs
day. The report of the grand secretary
showed the craft to be in prosperous
condition in the State, the number initiated
being 372; died, 10; suspended, 54 ex.
PEELED, 3; reinstated, 20; net gain, Us
total membership, 1924. George w.
Wing of Montpelier was chosen grand
master.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS :. BANK,
CHARTERED IN 1877.
Deposits January 1 1855, sI,5.0,.33
Surplus Ij0, ,S5I

Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the LIST. II made after the 4th,
interest will commence the LIST OF the follow.
ing month Interest will be credited to de-
positors January LIST and July LIST, compound
ing twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de.
pends ON the earnings and has varied from
per cent to per cent
For the last is months the rate OF Interest
has been AZ per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank ON deposits
OF $1,000 OF less. Deposits are limited by law
To s2oOO and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess OF this amount, except on de-
posits by widows, orphans, administrators.
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by or
der OF court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon
ey out OF the State until the home demand is
met.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money or1er and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or tor Information as
TO standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. L. Roberts, Yer
gennes or +. c. Dixie, Bristol
CT. WARD. Treasurer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
THE STATE PRESS,

SOMETHING PAST FINDING OUT.
At last weeks meeting of the Congre-
gational home missionary society, Secre-
tary William kincaid said that New
England in many places is as spiritually
barren 'as the rocks that crop out from
her surface Half of the l9S churches
of Vermont must yoke up with stronger
ones, employ men with other means of
support. or receive missionary aid. Fif-
ty-three are without a regular supply,
and yet the gifts from the living are larg-
er in Vermont than in any previous year.
Why not consolidate the churches +:
Why should every little hamlet in Ver-
mont make Il desperate struggle to sus-
tain two, three, four or perhaps half a
dozen churches, when it is barely capable
of maintaining one, in decent shape?-
St. Johnsbury Republican,.
A GOOD WORD ABUSED.
The Messenger has a lengthy editorial
headed, concerning that Dam Finally"
"Finally " is good word, but we know
of no reason why it should be damned by
making use of it in such ill-constructed
English.- Vermont Sentry.
NEvER-FAILING CROP.
There must be some money in the lot
terry business, to those that carry it on,
when the Louisiana Lottery company Of
fers to assume the State debt of Sl2 2,000,-
600 for an extension of their license for
fifty years. They would also appear to
be satisfied that the crop of fools who
seek fortunes at their hands will contin7
ue to last Fair Haven Era.
THE NATIONAL FLOWER.
The Boston Record has been making a
canvass regarding the popular preference
for national flower, and finds large
majority of those approached in favor of
the golden rod. What's the matter with
"Haxall'' or "Pillsbury's Best? = Lud-
low Tribune.
NEW ENTERPRISES IN VERMONT.
We believe that the necessity of en-
couraging, in every possible manner,
new enterprises in Vermont is gradually
dawning upon her citizens and that be-
fore many years have elapsed healthy
"boOm" for this State will be the inevita-
Bile result Burlington Clipper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
A ShoREHAM HoRsE WINS,

Gillig, owned by Mr.. VIM. w. Moore
of Shoreham, won the Clay stakes (S3000)
in three straight heats at the Island Park
spring meeting, Albany, n. Y, Wednes-
day. Gillig is grandson of Daniel Lam
bert. The reported time was ;23i, :234
and 2 :25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
OBITUARY..
HOMER o. WILLIAMSON.

The following is from the Denver (Col.) Re
publican OF a recent date. Mr.. Williamson,
the father, is n native of Middlebury " IIo.
mer o., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. William
son. died at the residence of his parents Tues
day morning at o'clock OF rheumatism and
heart failure, and was buried Wednesday at.
ternoon. The little fellow, who was nearly
seven years old, during his last illness was Il
sufferer from scarlet and brain fever, which
finally turned into the fatal disease which be-
rett his loving parents. Mr.. Williamson is Il
prominent railroad man here. To him and
his wife large circle OF friends extends sym
Dathy.n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
j. K. PARSONS,
Salisbury, Vt,
Farm for Sale.

A portion OF the Joel Randall farm in Wev.
bridge, near the Bridport and Cornwall
lines; contains 100 acres; is in fine condition
and nearly all meadow; every inch of ii can
be moved with machine. VIII be disposed
OF at a reasonable price and on easy terms.
For particulars address,
Mrs. c. b. VAIL,
22 ;3m II South Main ST., Rutland, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

The benefits OF vacation season may |be
greatly enhanced, if, at the same time, the
blood is being cleansed and vitalized by the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. good appetite,
fresh vigor, and bnoyant spirits attend the
use OF this WOnlertnl mellicine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
NOTICE!

Daniel Levarn Will send one of his Disk
Potato Diggers and Horse Hoe combined to
any reliable person in the State on trial.
digging potatoes. This disk projecting down
ga inches below the level OF the bottom keeps
that are used for raking out the potatoes and
also used for first hoeing. II is the greatest
Potato Hitler on the globe and will please any
farmer. Price, s20.
DANIEL LEVARN.
New Haven, VT.
Addison County. 25 :3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
lltdrrteo.

OBRYAN-RICHARDSO East Middle\
bury, June l3, by Rev. ;. W. Bidwell, Fred
O'Bryan of Bristol and Minnie Richardson OF
New Haven. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
Effects Lasting Cures

DApIrc Living upon Ldctdted Food are Healthy.
oHo'Go Happy, Hearty. II is Lnequdled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct. s.-Second Lieutenant Charles D.
Palmer been transferred from Battery to Battery g.
4th ARTILLERY and Second Lieutenant ]. G. Martin from
Battery G TO Battery X. Leave Of absence for four
months has granted Captain Benjamin Munday As
.stant Surgeon, from November
Lieutenant Charles L. Fox has .een ornere 20 uuty
in the onlce OF Naval Intelligence. Captain Slas S.
Casey Inspector OF the Fifth Lighthouse District will be
detached November 1, and granted six months leave Of
absence from December 1. Commander c. J. Train,
duty in the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting has been
detached to the charge OF the Fifth Lighthouse District
November 4. Lieutenant II. III. Reeder has been trans
erred from duty on the receiving Dale to the Bureau
% Fonnment and Recruiting. Lieutenant J. V. j.
Beecker will go from the Naval War College to the adj
vance class OF instruction the torpedo station Lieu
tenant A. c. Dillingham; has been transferred from the
eceinp shin Vermont to the receiving ship Dale. Lieu
tenant Lucen Flynn been detached from the Pensa
cola and put In charge Of the construction OF the electric
plant on the Petrol The Navy Department was to-day
advised OF the arrival OF the Swatafa at Singapore The
na arrived Yesterday at Townsend Washington and
left there to-day for Departure Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
SHOT AND DESERTED BY HIS COMRADES.

Early yesterday morning party OF young men en-
tered John Doylcs lbuor shop in BRAKES Lane New
Rochelle and demanded free drinks. Among the party
rore Davd Moran and John Hickey. During struggle
ht tllouea and I'm which double barrellcd shotgun
was brought into play the gun was DISCHARGED ami Tie
charge entered the right SHE OF Francis McMahoh who
haupencf to be in the shop at the ne McMahon after
being shot fell the floor isehsio'' ""Vn W
in the bar room lie managed crawl out OF the shop
and make HIS way to stone wall ON the roaa TO his
oarilg house, wh.r. found by his
keeper, Thomas McManus who lives at DeVoeVile' pf
A. g. Lyons extracted considerable OF the sno' anu sdi
that Mcmahon would probably recover II Inflammation
does not set in Neither DOYLE Hickey nor any OF the
others who In the shop the time Of the Ahoothe
have been seen since the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bsltimore, Oct s.-Cotton quiet; middling, 1o.o
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat-Souhefn dull but seadyi
tutz, lod6Sc ongberry s0aSSc No. 2, S4c steamer.
f9c; Western dull No. winter red spot and October.
s2c November, S3dS3tc December S4d5i4c; January.
SOhGeO2c. Corn-S0utheln scarce and easier, 40d42c;
Western firm mixed, September and October 4od40.c No
yenber, 392081'aci year 33RaSssac; January $50;
steamer 81 2c. oats firm Western, white 25d 25c do mixed
2Sa24c Rye quiet 5la52e Hay toppy. prime TO choice
$40 50 bulk meats loose shoulders. Sic long clear.
GLc clear ribs sides 6c plcklad shoulders. $40;
sugar cured, smoked, &c; hams 122dl3Ac. Lard-Re-
fined, 72c. Butter firm; Creamery, 22G25c Eggs
steady; Western, 22c. Petroleum steady refined &c.
Feights n Liverpool per steamer quiet grain, 5a5Pd;
Cork for orders spot As l0d January As 3D. Receipts
Flour, l. 900 bbls; wheat 20000 bush SO 900
bush; oats 1000 bush; rye, 1000 bush. Shipment
Flour Be 100 bills Sales-Wheat 10000 bush. corn, 5000
bush.
buffalo, Oct. s.-wheat-No / hard in fair demand no
spot offerings; 10000 bush arrive sold 90c 5000
bush No l Northern spot sold soho; 5000 bush do.
(. and l., sold at 3ic 81 nc foey bid winter wheat
quiet and weak No > red sold at 96t2c .
ira No. red sold al S0dS2c; car No white Michigan
sold s. &c track Corn dull weak and lower; 900
bush No yellow soi at &c 10 cars No. sold at 300
No. at 351ic in store. Oats scarce and firm; No.
white 20l2c: No white. 25e; No mixed 2lha24so
63d6Gc 900 bush No. extra sold coo 5000
bush No. ? Western sold AZ 63c. Rye-No. at 47c in
store Flour active and firm Millteei firm and
changed Canal freights strong and unchanged. Re-
celpts-Flour, 10000 bbls whelt $4,000 bush; corn,
900 bush. Canal shlpmenfs-Wheat 20 900 bush I;
corn, 100000 bush oats, 1900 bush; 1000 bush.
Railroad shpmentsFour 35 900 bbls wheat 1000 bush;
corn 34s coo bush oats 10000 bush barley coo bush.
Chicago Oct sThe leading futures ranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR

Carlisle, Penn, Oct (speciaD.-Thc Cumberland
County Agricultural Fair opened here today The
exhibits are complete in every department.
feature Of the fair this afternoon the bicycle rae
Ing. Tho first race, a one-mle contest, for gold
and silver medal, was won by A. A. Zimmerman, Of
Cape May, Victor Emerson, OF Baltimore, second
Tho second race was a 1OO-yards running race
The winner a A z. Chds, OF the Schuylkill
Navy, Philadelphia His time 10 "a seconds.
5. l. King, OF Washington, came in second The prize
was silver medal. The third, bicycle race, the
prize gold medal, one mile, was won by W. c.
Detters of Lancaster. The safety tandem bicycle
was a mile heat. W. J. Wilhelm, Of Reading, aud
David Rose Of Lancaster, rode bicycle and W. D.
and A. c. Banker OF New York sat astride the other
tandem. The last named riders I'm :02, and Rose
and Wilhelm came under the wire in 07. The first
rCtze was a gold medal, second silver medal. A
BOO ards foot won by W. NJ. Pcrrett in %
seconds, A. p Childs second prize, silver medal
several Indians from the Government school partioi-
mated I'm the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.
THE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN NEW-YoRK
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.

THE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN NEW-YoRK
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
The Convention Of the Southern New-fork Baptist
Association was opened at the Baptist Tabernacle al
Second ave. and Elcventhst., yesterday afternoon
with about 200 delegates, pastors and laymen, rep
resenting sixty-one churches, present. The Rev. NJ
H. Pogson was moderator. After devotional exercises
several unlmportant amendments to the constitution
were adopted and then officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows Moderator William NJ. 1aacs
Of Calvary Church: assistant moderator, b. +. Jud
son. of the Fifth Avenue Church clerk the Rev. j. j.
Brouner of the North Church assistant clerk the Rev.
NJ H. Poison OF the Sixteenth Street Church treasurer
Joseph Brokaw, of the First Church; corresponding
secretary, s T. Hlman, of the Fist Church reader.
G. W. Hnman of the First Church; and assistant
reader, I. Franklin Smith, of the Mount Morris Church
The Committee on Arrangements reported a pro
gramme for the convention which includes, besides
devotional exercises at every session, tho reports OF
of the association, for this morning sermon by the
Rev. DIR. W. W. Boyd, Of the First Baptist Church Of
Newark, n. j.. reports from the Baptist orphanage
Convention, and the Committees on Historical Docu-
ments and Education for this afternoon addresses
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Dixon, IT., of the Twenty
third Street Baptist Church and the Rev. DR.. J. b.
English for tonight; miscellaneous business for to-
morrow mornings session; report OF the Baptist City
Mission by the secretary the Rev. K. Hartley, for the
session 10 morrow afternoon; and addresses on City
Mission Work" by the Rev. /. NJ Hademan OF the
First Church. and the Rev. DR. John r. Paxton, OF the
West Presbyterian Church. for tomorrow night when
the convention will adjourn.
Last evening the Rev. W. c. Biting. of tho Mt.
Morris Church. delivered an eloquent sermon on the
text And ye are complete in Him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Speaking comparatively, in these times when trans
actions in crude oil are measured Ivy the hundred
thousands instead OF 1000 900 or 5000 900 barrels
day, yesterdays certificate market fairly active
As matter Of fact, the speculation of the same
old characterocal and professional with the fuctua-
tons confined 10 less thar cent. The early frmness
of prices around 0920Jl-S cents was succeeded by
weakening which may have been due 10 sympathy with
a ratified" railway share speculation % realizing
sales. The field news presented feature OF moment
and only new strike OF Importance will revive interest
in the Jefferson Centre pool a speculative factor
The trade is now oakng TO the monthly pipeline
pOt for the next bulli'h incident; IL IL due tomorrow
In the afternoon November options hardened from
0S 12 to 90 cents but near the close concessions
were made, duo probably TO report OF New-YOrk
origin, but started H. circulation III OF City, 90 the
effect that refined oil had been reduced five points,
The report was Incorrect. nor could learn Of any
late reduction after the close OF the exchanges Bust
ness Is slack In refined. at any rate. and a decline
would probably neither stimulate finding shear
much profits from the reflners.
The range of prices and the total dealings
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York. Tuesday. Oct s.-BEEvES- Receipts, n;
hoad~5e Carloads dec. SIDE and Brooklyn slausR;'
erer' "a carloads at Weehawken ioT export 6y a. ";
. g ' ssss. at o COUSIN nslGG@s
|s k' shd esrSas arrived q at Sef-y city Of
carloads were consigned direct. NO framing fe'""e
Beef in fair demand At tEa ~ M t9j TS's q
Strictly Pine e Naive Caca.ses Inferior and Common
Native Beef sell, at 6d5',c. , go. os,o,aov ouot.
i;9st ff Beet :h slow is" md
, %s, .S o,d LIVE sG GSne me Sao oS5
Montreal .h S for ending S s. WsG6
CC2 Cattle on the Norwegian and 59l q on the o c Sbc
fSrfa the Glasgow ms ark i. 'y sh. 90 on tho
and $50 Cattle aS s aad Sheep S2S Sn on tho
Monicso and s2S Cattle aud Lib Sheep on the i0fO"
shp.RS Sa T. from 'Tl h port today quarters 6 Of
1o 1850 Beef IN .s ds Gy With Il about 500
cae and &c 300 nv qunrieFs Beet which 7sl at eohs
and 50 At jersey CITY saIo essce g' stock arm
Ss .s SSd ysss q r 6s%9:9d q ra
psSd calves steady s.5c o for D sss, ns a.
'eSe and Cy Dressed Ss At % BSrao v.as 40
average. at &c Psf N 70 do 2o a Sc o., n a, Bel
IIaeneeck lSs we .sSt Cs al &C. d. 1875 r.
a. a. 20 o5 I ss SG ESQ N loo = Of aoos
i,, hNP Il Sssy c md dC, ho g
Active and nrm and lod5c higher for prime ana 'H0'''
sheer sol; 2,S: f 90 for SsSsg 50 oo s["iI
ranged from sSa$7 a bunch Of cull' selling o.
pens well cleared. -, lho, oorc,sses reaching
lOc and Dressed Lambs doing fhry wei ~ 80 NIL N
Saes-nIlcnb,ct Dewey 2l4 Indiana sheep III III ~
average at IS co per 100 n 122 CANADIAN L'"O'
at 81 IS. o,o ,.,,., r.r,bs 70 n
n Plicock at GOTH 2l3 Canadian d Ia ~ do G3
at en- 70 100 Pennsylvania do. 65 n a. 80 ~ - ~ Ak
ESertt p PG dec III Pennsylvania Lambs 90 ~
at SO 20 -, ca o. =, A.. 900
Kansas sheep SAL NJ at g 81 ron. "A ats7 - DO
90 n at So oil Canadian do. rs ~ az go so e.L ~ At
j. + Solder Co 1877 Kentucky Sheep No.. IN 40
q % - Indiana DO 1oa n at % l2 a ,gS a" 81 az
- e2H 9s5 Western Lambs 90 at ss 70 % N at 81
Newton / GIctt 1855 Kentucky Sheep 30 No. ~ " 49,
HoGsRcccpts So carloads SO, hesd a snT Ssas
sold Market weak at "a 00ds5 per 100 10 =. IN. o..
Country dresspd ut bH5sc for heaNy ofdofN WI
medium and Ti.d75,c for light -.
Sales q Smith % State Hogs lo3 n ayeraE~"' AZ
~ 10 per 100 N Z DO go n at ~ 90 do, 300 ~ ~
a. 90 q PENNSYLVANIA do. 165 n at - 20 q 40 w
a. 75: os Pennsylypnis Pigs. 1877 ~ at - 20 l4b
Western do 100 ~ at ~ 20: 10 rough Hogs E-o 10 at
"a 129.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-By TELEGRAPH
buffalo Oct S-Cattlc--Iieceips last "a hours, l,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
COMPLAINING OF CONSUL LEWIS.

Washington, Oct. s-PresIdent Harrison to-day
celved a strange looking visitor As he walked to
and from the White House in the costume OF his
native country he divided with the cohorts OF Knights
Tcmplar the attention OF the vast throngs in the
streets. Ne was Mr.. Benesuli. merchant Of Fcz,
Morocco. He accompanied BY p II. Toledano
of New-York his Interpreter and his attorney, and
came to lay before the President the grounds Of his
complaint against william Reed Lewis United States
Consul at Tanger AS related by the attorney, the
story Is as follows: Benesu a merchant In
Fee who had placed himself under the protection Of
the United States Consul. About two years ago he
arrested at the order of Consul Lewis for alleged
conspiracy to kill debtor, another resident OF Fez
by employing man TO murder the offending debtor
Upon this charge he confined In jail nearly year
An investigation OF the resulted In his complete
cxoneration. In December 1888 Benesull arrived in
York, and will stay in this country until his
IS determined. lie asked that proper reparatIon be
made him for the lndign!ty and sufferings endured
because Of the Consufs alleged acts. President Har
rsOn heard the story through and after assuring Mr.
Benezull that the should have careful investi
CATION and attention sent him to Secretary Blaine
lay the papers before the latter. Mr.. Bencsul Will
return 10 New.York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

carriage rolled 10 the door Of the Essex Market Po
- i' Yesterday afternoon and Chinese woman, Of
,hs 'sIs are only taree In the city. slighcd She
Lns VI Lee kag, OF the three defendants who
., .ico I'm having gagged bound and robbed Lee Hing
h Nothing Was sddod % the deteodans story that
g. ps|up Job 70 get them into trouble because
$50 ,sas .he building II Mottst which has been
un1e5 boycott by chnaInea The sndavt Of Lee
on quo he tola straight story. He said that
entered and asked for smoke IIe ,S.nt int an Time,
NAV 70 &c. ene noaecO and was followed by the China
No.. VINO pnlonea him. placed muzze OF revolver at his
n. $40 ueinanoeo what money there was in the place
r,." oesan can for help whreupon they gagged him.
BOZ ts,., ~ "a'eVer they could at the laundry at No
,,,,. lac informed the detectives that among the
,.o stolen was ss gOld and gold ring The
4, as estihcd that when they arrested Lee King
the charm and gold ring to the floor The de.
'''' s1o mai may found q dagger on Lee Ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NOTHING FOR VAN GELDER's CREDITORS.

Some OF the creditors OF II. +. Van Geldef Son.
diamond dealers Gt No. 10 Maiden Lane. think mat Emil
Van Gelder has sailed for Europe while others hhK ne Is
hiding In this city From facts Ihat were
made public yesterday, 1t appears that he gave bill Of
sale Of all the assets younger brother caHea Albert
who is said TO be minor, and that Albert on monday
morning went b the place OF business at NO ~ Modeh
Lane and took away all the diamonds In ~ SAFE "hen
the sheriff opened the inner safe yesterday no diamonds
were found only q lot OF worthless lottefy uekee'
Creditors said yesterday that the young Van 'edeS have
recently declared that their father not partner IN
believed that the total OF the liabilities VIII exceed
$4,000 Van Gclder's father. a rich Amsterdam mer-
CHANT yesterday tceerphed that he had no connection
Win his sons business. Two attachments were
iSued by Judge Andrews, In Supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday, against the property OF Van Colder One was
In favor OF Kuhn Doernger Co., for OIL, 753 90, and
the other In favor Of Henry Horwitx for s712 77s