davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04

All Trains Daiivexcept Nsndas.
f. " Smith, Station Agent Owoss0.
o w. RuoOLrs a. p. e T. A. Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS Prepared only
by q. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11

-oLsDo. March 9.-Rh-s.-Weak ard
lover; cash 99o; May 975c; July s64c;
August s6c COrn-Dull ard Stesdy;
cash 33!c; May 3 .c. Oats Quiet; cash
25c; May pc. Clover Seed Dali and
steady; cash, March and April 81 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
AN ABSURD RUMOR.
NO FIGHTING IN SAMOAN WATERS.
A Prompt and Strong Denial From the Wal
Department

WASHINGTON, March 9-Secretary
Tracy left Washington for New York this
afternoon. Commodore Walker, who acts
as Secretary during the sbsence OF the
head Of the department, was tonight
shown the lat st San Francisco bulletin
respecting the alleged blowing mp Of the
United States ship Nipsic. He bad no
hesitation in siampins it as an absurd fab
ricstion, aud he denies that sny orders
have been sent to San Francisco looking
to the immediate equipment of the new
cruiser Charleston.
To show tire utter improbsbility of the
story, Commodore Walker says that tele-
graphic news reaching San Francisco from
Samoa must cross from Auckland to
Australia, thence across the Dutch East
India Islands to Asia, up through Europe
to England, and across the Atlantic ocean
TO the eastern coast of the United States,
where it's taken up by the land lines and
transmitted to California. So said the
Commodore, it is evident that such news
could not reach San Francisco before it is
known in the east, as the navy department
has an officer stationed at Auckland for
the very purpose of forwarding information
respecting Samoan events, and il is not
tolbe supposed that he would overlook
matter ike the sticking of the "Nipsic "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
THE DYNAMITE CRUISER.
A Belief That She viii be Ready for Bust
ness In a Few DAYS

/ a
ness In a Few Days.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9-The trial for
rapidity of fire of guns on the cruiser We
suvius, which was intended to take place
during the past week, was deferred because
of existing trouble with some of the auxil-
larry valves
It is not thought, however, that the de-
lay will be of more than ten days duration,
and with the remedying OF the difficulty
the cruiser viii be run a short distance
below Philadelphia and her battery given
test.
The loading apparatus has bsen given q
thorough preliminary test, and has proved
itself satisfactory 10 the designers. twas
found that pTojectile could be loaded IN
less than one minute, thus giving a rapid
ity of fire of one projectile minute from
each gun 1t was also found that from
the three guns a shot could be fired once
in every thirty or forty seconds. The con-
tract calls for a rapidity of fire from each
gun of one shot in every two minutes; but
if, as IL now looks from the loading facili-
ties, a fire can be maintained from each
gun of one shot per minute, the contracts
specifications will be largely exceeded.
The Vesuvius is still al Cramps Yard,
not having been moved since she returned
from her trial trip Of January II. The
board of examination consists Of Com
mander Goodrich, u. s. N. President,
aud Lieulenants SeatOn Schroeder, Sumner
A. Paine, Bradley A. Fiske and w. F.
Fullam as members With the compile
ton Of this gun test and in the event OF
is proving successful, there will be moth
iug to hinder the dynamite cruiser going
Immediately in commission. She will be
commanded by Lieut.. Ssaton Schroeder,
and it looks as if her remaining officers
would be made up of Lieutenant Sumner
Paine, Executive Officer; Lieutenant Brad
ley A. Fske Navigating Officer, and
Lieutenant W. f. Fullam, Passed Assist
ant Engineer Hsbighurst will be chiei
engineer, and there will probably be an
assistant engineer also ordered to join.
The waTdroOm has but six statsrOOms, and
with the three on IN siarbOard side filled,
and the forward one on the port side already
designated to an engineer officer, there
will only remain accommodations for two
more staff officers. These will no doubt
ne filed by one assistant engineer and al
assistant surgeon, tEough possibly by
sArgeon and paymaster.
Since the performance of the Vesuvius
there has been some paiustaking scrutiny
of foreign vessels By members of the naval
intelligence staff, and the data now At
hand il IN such shape that comparisons
between the dynamite cruiser and vessels
Of her class can be made with all respect
to actual figures Regarding the Vesuyius
as a torpedo vessel, there are OF what may
be termed ''eea-going torpedo vessel"
ooiy six in existence with which she could
be compared. These vessels are the min,
Of GOO tona; the Tripoli, of $50 tons; FL
Destructor, Of l5S tons; the SharpshOOter,
of 735 tons; the Rattlesuake, Of $50 tons
and the Bomba, of 43O tons, though the
latter is almost too small for such rating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
SMELLS FIGHT a DUEL.
After Exchanging Torty-Two Shots The
Shake Hands and Go Home.

After Exchanging Torty-TwO Shots They
Shake Hands and Go Home.
LEXINGTON, VA, March "a due
with pistols was fought here here yester-
day afternoon by two young society sWeils,
who. up to few hours of the'duel, were
bo,n companions, fast friends and occupy
ing the same suite of rOoIas
The principals, Warwick O. White and
II. C Stsrkey, both of Athens, Va, had a
misundersta ding Thursday evening 80 10
q remark by the latter in connection with
friend of the former. The dispaCagng
remarks of Starkey angered White. and e
protracted dispute followed, eliminating
in personal agreement to fight a duel
with pistols. Accordingly White selected
Pete williams ss bis second and StaTkey
named John DOss rs his representative.
The principals AND seconds at ones left
town. aud in a secluded place in the su-
bnrbs marked off thirty PAGES. The prin-
cinsls faced each other with duelllng pls-
tolls and at signal began firing. Inc piS-
tolls we're emptied without result. Seven
more shots were fred by each pIinclDeI
without effect. At this stage OF me snair
il began to look "a if neither of the az
grieyed youths could hit barn. The last
seven rounds were fired in rapid success
siou. and when the sm5 Ike had cleared
away it was found that one ball had passed
through Whites hat, and the coat oil
S,arkey showed bullet mark. Forty
two shots we're fred in all. At the con
clusion the principals stepped forward,
shook hands, and the party returned 10
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
w1LL1AMsoN,s SCHOOL.
The Facts of the Late minionaire's Actual
and Intended Gifts.

The Facts of the Late millionaire's Actual
and Intended Gifts.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The public
has been mieinformed as to the actual and
intended gifts Of the late millionaire
Isaiah Williamson. Mr.. f. B. GOwen,
counsel for Mr.. Williamson, says that about
fifteen years ago the latter made will dis
posing of his property, then estimated to
amount to about 81, 600, 600, 1t was I'M
derstood that the will Was 30 made that,
although it disposed of only $4,000, 600,
there will be no difficulty now in inteTpre-
ting 1t so a. to satisfactorily dispose OF the
thrice ss large fortune that ne left In
this will there was not a cent devised 10
Mr.. Williamson's school.
Recently Mr.. Gowen advised MIR. WI
liamlon, as his counsel to add n codicil to
n 9 will that some Insignificant and merely
technical errors might be remedied. This
simply corrected the technical errors This
codicil vas never signed. When the o1g
iuel ideas about the school were born ID
Mr.. williamson mind he appointed a
board of trustees to erect and govern the
school. He set forth to them his plane,
aud nut s.. 25O, 900 in their hands to form
and get under way the institution, and not
to merely Begin operations 90 so many
supposed. The school is not yet started,
and it was not Mr.. Williamson's original
intention to give it another cent. There
ia some foundation, however, for the pop
Mar opinion that Mr.. Williamson intend
ed TO give the school more money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
GRADUATED
And READY FOR The STAGE.

plrrHrRG, March ga private tele-
gram lr,m the East this morning stated
that Mrs. Virginia Huox Montercole will
eo on the stage next year, and that her APP
puc.doa tor Is divorce was FASTENED in or
DER that she might secure it before she APP
pears before tbs iootights.
Ttis expected that sbe rili arrive in this
country inst as soon as her divorce Is re-
ceivsd and commence TO study Immediate
'r That she has been offered an engage
nert hva New York manager, who has
been managing several soc ely stars 10 con
siderable advantage, De- SOFA 70 be true.
Aniutmats friend o.. the young lady,
f1 speaking of her aspirations, said: i
| ta not know that she hss any intention OF
going OBJ the stage bat I do know that
She wss very fond of che theatre and
theatrical people. Sheis a friend Of Lolita
I rd knows many actors and actresses.
/ For over year previous % her marriage
/ she was taking lessons in slocution. and az
I thri time I understood 20 W8s her inten-
.ar lo give readings However, since she
I has cHnei so much notoriety by her mar
rl.e .o t1c Ialar, I would rot be sur
p-sei fo see her behind the loOthghts.
~le isTerv foEd of excitement, and have
uo. ,ie slightest doubt tba- she would
Jos ia ou che stage. See has always
been used TO having considerable money,
her father some time before he died being
quite wealthy, bat be did not leave much,
sd DO IS more likely tina. she viii have TO
f1 something for herself You know
trere H considerable doubt as to where
too Countess is at present, and lift Is her
intention 70 become an actress I would not
he sa-u isel II she were now IN France
rrd.irv under some Of ihe French
..ach,ls.
Another gentleman, who is intimately
.onrected with the Knox family, when
skei about the rum0r said: why that Is
,he height of fc0hshness. 1t seems to me
That lately when O woman Of any proml-
gsncs at sll has q disagreement with her
husband. or Is divorced, q Tumor IS always
started about her going on the stage.
Even If the Countess was foolish enough to
desire 10 lake such a step, know she
wonl8 not De permitted TO do 1t, as her
1acles who are both well of, would put
-t-p ioerch q foolish venture. IL she does
I'D into public life 10 will be in Journalism.
She Is ve-v bright. and inherits cousldera-
b'eta'ent from her father, who vas classea
as one of The brightest writer's IN ihls city.
Her mother, also, IS q gifted writer. HOW,
ever. ven can put IL down as TACT that
Virginia Knox viii not 20 on the stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
SENATE COMMIrrREs.
The Republican Caucus Completes Its
ApportiOnment.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-The work Of
arranging the Senate COMMITTEES, or a
least the majority membership, was COM
pleted this afternoon by the Republican
caucus committee. Their report will be
made 20 caucus next Monday. 1t is IN
darstOOd that in filing the chairmanships
precedent has been followed. II this has
been done without variation, which might
arise because Of the willingness OF some
Senator to be transferred or his desire to
serve on some other committee, the chair
manshiDs will he as follows: Agriculture,
AlGernon Paddock, Of Nebraska; Rail-
roads, John Il. Mitchell, of Oregon; Mar
ufsctures, M. S. Qnay, of Pennsylvania;
Engrossed Bills, Wilkinson Call, Of Flor
ids.
The Conmittee on Enrolled Bills lost
both Republican members by the retire
ment of Senators Bowen aud Sabin, and
Senator Farwtll gels the craftsmanship
which gives him a most eligible committee
room. The Democrats are given MAORI
ty on bat two OF three committees instead
of nine, az at present, with one equally
divided betwee9 The two parties. The
Democrats are said to be satisfied with the
arrangement snd division Of membership,
but they evidently find it difficult 10 place
their men. az they have not yet completed
the work. They will not hold theic eau
Gus until after the Republicans-prObably
not before Tuesday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
A MISSION FOR BEN BUTLER.
He is One of the Few Elem to Cope with
Bismarck

He is One of the Few Elem to Cope With
Bismarck
WASHINGTON, March 9-In view of the
trouble with Germany over Samoan mat
ters, the appointment of the next Minister
to Germany becomes very important mat
ter While number of persons have been
suggested, none appear as yet to have
stsuck those NEST competent to Judge as
meeting all the requisites of a diplomat
Who conld successfully cope WITH Prince
Bismarck. Senator Frye WAS asked to-day
whether he would consider it wiser to ap-
point specisl envoy to negotiate about Sd
mOa than to leave the work to the regular
Minister.
at depends entirely" said the Senator,
upon the man appointed SO Minister.
have not given the matter much thought as
yet, but know whom l would appoint if
had to select a special envOy.n
WHO is thst?n
benjamin F. Butler"
why, he is a Democrat"
THAT may be, but he is probably one of
the few men whom Bismarck could not get
away With
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
ONE LIFE WAS LOST.
A Salesman burned to Death During the
Fire at Louisville.

A Salesman burned to Death During the
Fire at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March ct WAS dis
covered late last night that at the big fire
in the Mammoth clothing house, yesterday
afternoon, young salesman named Harry
Mordt had almost certainly been destroyed
by the flames.
He was the son of Frederick D. Mordi,
who is employed at the Louisville Hotel,
and lJed. with his father in Jacksonville.
He was 81 years old
A peculiarly cad feature Of his case Is
that he was 10 bave been married to Miss
Annie Rogers, of Madison, Ind, in few
months. Young Mordt was in the habit
of going into the basement and eating bis
midday luncheon near the big furnace.
Frequently, after finishing his dinner, he
would lie down for few minutes rest
The last seen of him yesterday vas at
about one o'clock, when one of the boys
employed in the store says he saw him
living on some of the goods in the base
ment, apparently asleep. 1t is dOubtfnlif
he ever awoke. and, if he did, it is sup
posed he was suiIocated by the smoke and
and heat before he could give the alarm.
Nothing has been heard OF him since, end
all hope that he may have escaped has
been given up. 1t will be some Tins he
fore q search can be made for his remains,
ifindeed the FIRE has not entirely destroyed
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
BLACK DmHrHERIA.
An Epidemic Of the Dread Disease in We
mango County, Pa.

An Epidemic Of the Dread Disease in We
mango County, Pa.
PIrrsBURG, March 9.-Black diphtheria
has become epidemic in Cranberry town
ship Venougo county. Nine children
have died within the past four days, and a
number Of others are down with the dis
ess. which has spread rapidly 10 the low
or end of the county. So violent has the
disease become in S. Petersburg that the
chcols have been closed, and the Council
have passed an ordinance prohibiting the
holding of any public meetings. A NUM-
her of fatalities have occurred there, and
many cases are reported. In nearly every
cise where tie disease has been allowed to
Get a start it has resulted fatally 70 the
victim. The disease is coufued almost en-
tirely TO children between the ages OF five
and fifteen years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK, March 9.-Flour-Receipts
Is 649 packages; exports ! O65 barrels and
4.75l sacks; market dull, heavy and lower
sales 11.10O barrels. Wheat-Receipis
> $50 bushels; GALES 752, 600 bushels futures
and &. 600 bushels spot; spot market dnli
No. 3 red 9Oc; No. red 81 %; No. l
white CSC: options dull, lover ana weak
No. , red March 94sc; April 95tci May
96Ia97!c. closing at 965ci June 97sci July
Re; August 9l5c; December use rye
-Onist; western 5la53c. Corn-Recsip's
- 600 buahels; exports $40 bushels;
saIes 90 600 bushels fntures, 81 900 bush
ols sro,; market essier; uDgraded mixed
42s44le: March and April 444c;iMay 43se;
June 434c. Oats-Receipts Il, OOO bush-
ola. exports 800 bushels; Gales 30, OOO
bnshels futures ard $1,000 bushels spot;
r,arkct steady aud quiet spot Nc white
221a3S8c; mixed western 3OA33c; While
do 34s39c: No. . Chicago BIC. Coffee
Ootions steady and Unchanged Nj rch,
s5ril and Moy17. 15al7 25c; June and
TnIv 17l5a17. 45c; August II 4Oal1 ooci
Sentsmber aud October II SOC; No'em-
her December and January Il 6Oal1eOci
snot Rio firm at 19c Sugar-Frnl'
uolasses-New Orleans quiet; open seite
g,od 10 fancy . u Rice-Qupt ald
f-m: domestic AZ 81, Pe'roleum-Quls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11

you might call 'wurst papier'" paper
used for the purpose of wrapping up Ger
msn saussge) said Paul Lo ser, man
sgirg editor of the Stats Zeit,ng, "but is
DO mere than third OF fourth rate news
paper published in Brsslau, Germany.
There Is no truth in the story about The
blowing up OF tho Americas .n-of-wlr
at Samoa by torpedo from tae Olga Our
correspondent in Berlin has undoub'-
eddy heard the story, bat did not send us
anything. The story Is evidently taken
from the Keller ZeittRg, which published
a similar hoax last Sunday, ard the
Schlessische Zeituag has added g little more
to it. The news would not have come
from such a source.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
UNwoRTHY OF CREDENCE.
~ Secretary whItney's Opinion Of the
Latest Samoan Story.

~ Secretary WhImey's Opinion OF the
Latest Samoan story.
NEW YORK, March 9--Ex-Secretary
whitney who arrived in the city last even
-, was called upon in order 10 ascertain
bi5 opinion of the latest rumors from Sa-
moa.
Mr. Whitney did not appear in the least
d;stu1bed at the news, and plainly dc
Jared that he considered it quite I'M
worthy Of credence.
No "I - IA altogether unlikely that such .
.,.;n1 hos occurred" he said IF 1t had
W.. .h'- 50 ' "a would have been published IN
s .-e newspaper on the globe by this Tune
"a yyonld not have been confined TO the
a.. ~'o,crs details sent from Biesiau l.
l I'D he impossible to keep such thing
49,, II would have leaked out IN a
dozen ways, ard we should nave osen III
nossession Of all facts long before tnlS. a
pr;v,te telegram Now, is 1t likely toaI =
pp.;vot telegram would contain sucn new
- ,bat ard vet no Information shouiu
reocb either the papers or tbs Government I,
sNoi snre that there is nothing IN H.
&C ssC.n Won tell me anything OF the iatest
econ y ,,er ct Samoa, Of the position o Of
~ American chips there. or any details
bearing upon the matter =. +h-es
'sTbere has been no news Tor three
,,,eel-s - was the ex-Seefetary q Iepiy .
,sTbsrs IL absolutely nothing that has not
slrsady been published. 10 +o,n,do
All az. o. !, nrobable that q single toip uo
- Iestrov the Nipsio so completely o.
fo9ls SS in The private tslggTam ann III. *
Secretary, but do rot 'n'nA 49,
peued." do. orestious Mr..
Whitney said that no denial o. h ,nI a. vet
or any other regs from S1no' 'I "a r 81 saw
reached Washington. and be COMO io' -
when it would. ,.. % not what
The Sehlessische ZeILl1g y @--------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
LIVE STOCK
Jiio


CHI isu5, March 9.-OacI,-i-c eipt'
, 600 head; shipments l 1000 head; market
slnw and weaker; choice beeves 81 00ll 25i
s. eers 81 90a3 80; s.ockeri ami feeders ~ lC
a3 30; COVE, bulls and mixed 81 70a2 80.
Hogs-Receipts Is, 900 head; shipments
1000 head; market suopg and 5alOC
higher; mixed 81 6Oa4 80; neavy 81 GOA
4 So; light 81 6Oi4 80; rkips 50 75l4 40.
Shesp-Receipte 1000 head; shipments
l 900 head; market slow and weaker;
natives So 50s5 90; western corn fed "a 40
al So; lambs "a 1916 90.
Bs0 isAartf.
4Asr l1Har Mach 8. --.aul,-Re-
csipts 1, $50 head; shipments 900 head
market nothing doing; all through con-
signments.
Hols-Receipls 500 head; Shipment
900 head; make; active; medium Phiia-
delphias IS O0a5 o.; heavy hog5 a 9Oi
pias and Workers So 00a5 %.
Sheep-Receipts 600 bead shipments
500 head; market fair and unchanged.
Cincinnati.
CLEuNaATI, O., March 9.-EOgs-
Stronger; common and light 81 OOa4 20
packing and butchers 81 65a4 30; receipts
800 mead; shipments 600 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
MR.. TowNsHEND DEAD
The Democratic Congressman From I'LL
nois Passes Peacefully Away.

The Democratic Congressman From I'LL
nois Passes Peacefully Away
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Congressman
Richard w. Townshead, Of Shswneetown'
ILL., who had been lying i'll with pneumo-
mia for the past few dsys, died at ten min
MES before ID O'Clock to-day. Mr. Town
sbepd vas born in Prince Georges county,
Md. April 30, 1910; came 10 Washington
city when ten years of age, and was there
educated at public and private schoolsi re-
moved to Illinois in 1853; taught school IN
Fayette county. studied Law with 5. 5
Marshall at McLeansborO', aud was sd-
m;tted to the bar in 1862; was clerk OF
tbe Circuit Court of Hamilton county
1s6sI6s; was Prosecuting Attorney for
the Twelfth Judicial Circuit 1S65-'72; re-
moved in 1873 from McLeansbOro to Shaw
neetown. where be was On officer OF the
GaIlatin National Bank; was member OF
The Democratic State Central Committee
of illinois 1864, '65, "a and rs; was a
delegate to the National Democratic Con
vsntion AT Baltimore in 1872; was elected
70 the Forthwith, Forty-slxth, Forty-sey-
enth. Forty-eighth, Forty ninth and FIJI
tieth Congresses, and reelected to the
Fiftv-frst Congress as Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
InvestIgatlDg tho timber Frauds

ASHLAND, WIS, March 9'-InVerloi
Department Agents Allen and Roberts
have been on the Fondulac, Bad River and
ether ,,,i, reservations, investigating the al
legged timber frauds and nave gone 10
Fiambeau reservations 10 hnish tneir
work. They expect to finish the iovesti-
yation this evening, ard will return 10
Washington next week to make their re-
nors most diligent inquiry hss heen
made into matters legsrdipg which infor-
malion wsq desired by the Secretary Of the
Interior. Mr.. Allen told several Ashland
dodgers that his vista to tue reservations
had developed nothing whatever 10 sub
stantiate the charges which they were de-
tailed to investigate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
vic CAM Put to Plight

WICHITA, KAN, Marrh 9.-White Caps
made an attack on DR.. Wendle, Thursday
MONT He lives twelve miles northeast oi
this city. waile his house wss beng
fired upon he opened the door and hot at
the iptIuders with two revOlvers, and soon
drove them away. Wendle ia satisfied ne
sbot two or three men. He was shot
through the left arm and three bullets
nierced his cloths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
An Erodns To Dakota

DIS MONIES. IA, March 9.-There is q
heavy exodus Of people to Dakota, caused
by the probable opening of the 10000, OOC
acres of Sioux land. Every westbound
train over the Chicago, Nil aukee and
St Panl road carries IRON five to a dozen
emigraDt c;,fs Mos of the emigrants are
Germans. Advice from Chamberlain and
other points a.oog the line in Dakota state
that the towns ore fail of strangers, and
more coming from every direction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
nlav bal CnIled to Acconnt.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Ex-Prssi-
deut Charles Phillips, of the Columbian
Bank, Of this city, which failed for hun
dreds of thousands O. dollars in 1887, has
been living in France for The last year,
afraid 20 conc home, bat is now on his
way back 70 become witness ia the
Ives S'ayner trial. He may BE- arrested
when he gels here at the instance Of the
Columbian Bank