davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

JUsT now for tue first time Santa Fe
has been recognized by the railway 'as.
sociations," or whatever they call them.
selves, in these trying times of rate.msk-
ing, and the advantages of this city as a
summer resort have induced them to count
us In on general tourist rate to Rocky
mountain points. This has been q long
time coming, but it is none the less ap-
preciatsd, and will doubtless cause the
citizens here to redouble their efforts to
attract tourist travel Santa Fe has few
superiors az health resort, and as a
point OF historic interest will ever be at
wsctive TO. the American people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

A JUDGE in Cleveland, Ohio, recently
refused to naturalize an applicant for cit-
zenship because the latter had not read
the constitution of the United States and
knew nothing about it. That judge was
eminently correct. A few more OF his
kind and way of thinking scattered over
the country would do a great deal OF good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

THE spectacle OF 5000 Chicagoans
clamorns before the doors OF the worlds
fair business office to get in and subscribe,
and 100 clerks inside as busy as bees
this spectacle, or rather on account OF it,,
must have made New York actually dizzy.
Only such scenes are to be witnessed in
the booming west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

Mr.. DELL COBB, no, with Mr.. Leonard,
has succeeded in bringing the Silver CITY
Enterprise up to be such an excellent
newspaper, has stepped down and out, to
be succeeded by Mr.. 10. E. Sheridan,
lately appointed county commissioner OF
Grant. Leonard & Sheridan make a
stopg team. Success attend them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

THE New MEXICAN is informed that ex-
Chief Justice Long, who came to this ter
ritory four years ago as a poor man, is to-
day worth about $4,000. Our good
friend, the ex chief justice, EVIDENT!
made hay while the sunshine lasted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

BEAR it in mind and forget it not. Tell
it in Gsth and proclaim it in Ascalon.
The days of the Santa Fe county Doodle
official are numbered and he must take a
back seat. The next grand jury must stir
up the animals again, and with sharper
stick than the February grand jury did.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

SEVERAL OF our esteemed contempt
raries are asking: "Will Queen Victoria
resign?" Cad, gentlemen, We do not
know at present, but think not; the old
lady has too good job Of it, and would
not do as well at any other business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

THE new Mckinley bill relieves works
Of art and paintings from paying duty.
And now the average citizen OF Santa Fe
will find himself not as much hampered
when he proceeds to paint the town red
In an artistic manner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

CONGRESSMAN ROGER q. MILLS says the
Democrats have the next house of rep
resentatives already. Mr.. Mills is the
man who said before the November, 1855,
elections that Grover Cleveland was sure
of q reelection,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

THE state of South Dakota has just ne
gotiated loan OF $l50,O00 at 4 per cent
and at premium OF 10 per cent. Pretty
good that for new state that year ago
paid and 8 per cent on its territorial
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
MONDAY. APRIL 7.

No ACCOUNTING for tastes. A Pittsburg
minister has just married his deceased
~ife's sister and Michigan man his de-
ceased wiies mother. It's all in the
family
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

WITH the united help OF the country the
great city OF New York has at last sue
ceeded in getting $4,000 into her Wash
ington Arch memorial fund. New York
is great city, specially when the rest OF
the country helps it along.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

A little child, tired OF play, had pillowed hh
head on a railroad track and fallen asleep.
The traiu was almost upon him when a passing
stranger uShcd forward and saved him from g
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
track, too. You are, if you are negleCting ii 6
hacking cough, the hectic flush, the loss o:
a!HyiiHf, gtpM'uS Weanuese anu Iaestues'
Wake up, or the train will be upon you!
Consumption, which thus insid ously faste8s
It's hold upon its victims while they are un-
conscious Of its approach, must be taken in
ime, if il is to he overcome. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured thoQ-
sands of cases Of this most fatal Of maladies
II taken in time, and given q fair trial. Ii Ia
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case
Of Consumption, or money paid for " will lie
prOmptjU refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood Short.
ness of Breath, Bronchitis A=thma, Severe
Coughs, ana kindred atlectIons, it is an ELI.
cient remedy
Cnnvri,b, ,ese he ~ m, y,s p,a Mvn Aas.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
DIDN'T SEE ANY SIGNALS,
Statement OF tho Captain OF the Sister of
tho City OF PnrIs.

Statement Of tho Captain OF the Sister of
tho City of Paris.
New YoRK, April S.-Captain BarG, OF
the steamship City Of Chester, Of the In.
man Line, was seen this afternoon by a
reporter in reference to the supposition
Of Captain Roberts, Of the White Star
steamer Adriatic, that the City of Ches-
ter was the vessel which steamed on
when he signaled to her to assist the dis.
abled City Of Paris. "Well," he said,
"the City OF Chester may have been very
near the City Of Paris and the Adriatic
at the time, but I did not sec any sig.
nails. My vessel left Queenstown about
half an hour after the Adriatic, and we
arrived in port some twelve hours ahead
OF her. The 1nman steamers take more
OF southerly course than the White
Star boats, and the first l heard OF the
City OF Paris disaster was when the pilot
came aboard at Sandy Hook with the
New York papers," 1t now seems that
Captain Roberts could see both the City
OF Paris and the City Of Chester, though
the latter could not see the other Inman
steamer, 80 that it is believed Captain
Roberts was right in assuming that the
vessel bound Westward which he sig.
nailed for help, was sister ship to the
City OF Paris. N'J'r l ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
VILLNOPSUCCBBDMAYBR
A Sensational Report Circulated
About Andrew Carnegie
MOST EMPHATlCALLY DENIED.
Tho Presidency OF tho Baltimore a.
~ Ohio Railroad has no Attract lon
for Him...I'robablc Origin OF
tho Rumor ls Explained.

BALTIMORE, April s.-"Without fonn
dation" Is the general comment Of bust
ness men when they are asked about :
revival Of the report that Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie will soon succeed NJ. Mayer a.
President OF tho Baltimore 4 Ohio rail.
way. ut is too foolish to talk about .
exclaimed Mr.. Enoch Pratt, the close
friend Of Mr.. Carnegie. 'To think that
Mr.. Carnegie would relinquish a businesa
Of So, 900, 900 a year to como to Salti.
more to manage q railroad is prepoater.
ous."
The revival OF a report that change
is about to take place in the presidency
OF the Baltimore < Ohio railroad Is prob.
ably due to an effort being made to or
ganize new railroad, to be known rs
the carnegie Road" Tho Pittsburgh
\ Western railroad, which runs from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Akron, o., has pur-
chased the Toledo 4 Delphos Narrow
Gauge road, which is finished from
Carey 10 Delphos.
The track will bc made standard gauge
and extended to Chicago. Its pro.
posed to build from Plymouth to Find.
lay, Ohio, and then according to pro-
gram to purchase the American Midland
system between Findlay and Ottawa aud
which is graded as far rs Fort Wayne,
Ind, then building a short distance,
make new trunk line between Pitts.
burgh and Chicago that will be fifty
miles shorter than any route now coti-
Meeting those two cities. The American
Midland is now in the hands of
receiver and is soon to be sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
BROWN, TIE MIND READER,
again Puzzles IN Audience With His
s.s.. 'N Occult Powers.


Again Puzzles m Audience with His
.s.as Occult Powers.
Mr.. J. Randall Brown. the world
famed mind reader, gave another one Of
his unique and startling entertainments
at the Opera House last evening. The
audience was not as large as the one OF
Monday night, but it was a very appre-
clative one and the mind reader had
splendid success in making all OF his
tests: There is no denying the fact that
MIR: Brown really does what he claims
and one is forced to be at loss to ac-
count for his powers. His committee
last night consisted Of Walter II. Rine-
mart, Charles W. Franzheim, Col. ". F.
Tucker, II. W. Waddell, Mr.. Stollen-
worck and E. A. Watkins. The frat
test was as follows: Mr.. John Fl. Hall
was selected by the committee to hide
an article; he took half a dollar and
placed it in the coat tail
pocket Of Mr.. Austin Beach ;
NJ. Brown was then brought on
bllndiolded and located Mr.. Beach al
most Immediately, and though he had
some trouble in reaching the coin, lie at
last found it. Another test consisted in
sending Mr.. Rinehart into the audience
to collect a number OF articles, after
which Mr.: Brown was brought on
b]jndiolded and, holding Mr.. Rine-
hart by the hand rushed about in the
audience till he had found each person
from whoman article had been borrowed
and returned to them the article bor.
roWed. The mock murder and robbery
performance was again gone through
with fair degree Of success. Mr.. Brown
goes from here to Washington, D. G.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
CHTALRY As SHE is.
Hot Headed Southerners Ex-
change Compliments,
AND A DUEL IS VERY LIKELY
To DO tho Outcomc...Tho Congress.
man Posts tho Editor ~ n Liar, 2
Coward and Scoundrcl, and
Awaits His Pleasure.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.-A re
port gained circulation tonight that Il
was probable duel would be fought be
tween Congressman Phelan, OF Memphis
Tenn., and John NJ. Fleming, editor O.
the Knoxville, Tenn, Sentinel. 1t is said
that Mr.. Phelan had sent telegram to
Mr.. Fleming which would probably in.
duco the latter to issue a challenge.
An Associated Press reporter called
on Mr.. Phelan tonight, aud during his
presence at Mr.. Phelan's house. Mr..
Phelan was notified by wire from Mem.
phis that Col. Fleming had written an
editorial In answer to his dispatch. It
was also stated Col. Fleming had admitted
that he had not published the dispatch
in full. Mr.. Phelan said rs part Of the
message had been printed hc would sup
ply a verbatim copy it. He, however,
refused to make any statement whatever
or 10 discuss the matter at all. The fol-
lowing is a copy OF the message:
WASHINGTON, D. G., April G.
John W. Ftemina. Enorrfae. 7tnn;
When I wrote from Aiken had not
seen your letter to the Memphis Com.
mercial. You are liar, u coward and
n scoundrel. Will await your message
here, and come to Knoxville to arrange
preliminaries.
(Signed] JAMES PHELAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
BLOWING GREAT GUNS.
The Agile Cyclone Still Swing.
ing Around the Circle.
NORWALK, OHIO, VISITED
by it...A Factory Crushed like nm
Egg shcll...Fatnlltics Reported.
Storm in Other Sections.
Prophctstown All Right.

CLEVELAND, O., April S.-A cyclone
struck Norwalk, Ohio, about 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. The storm came from
the northwest and swept a track about
halI n milo wide from tho eastern limit,
oithe city to quito long distance in
the country. The umbrella factory Of
Spmgue 4 French was in the path Of
the cyclone. A part OF the building in
which about thirty young women were
employed, was crushed like an egg.shell.
Many Of the girls escaped but others
were caught in the falling building.
Dora Palmer, aged 10, received fatal in.
juries and died in short timo. Nellie
Harding was seriously injured about the
head and upper part OF the body. Miss
Brush had her collar bone broken and
WAS otherwise injured. Several other
girls, whese names are not given, re.
ceivcd injuries. It
Anumber OF barns and small buildings
were wrecked. Trees were uproo.ed aud
fences torn down in all directions. Att
o'clock this evening n terrific storm Wis.
i,ed this city, tho wind blowing gale
and hail as big ns hickory nuts falling,
smashing windows and demolishinr
greenhouses. Damage by tho storm is
renortea about NorWalk, 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
MINERS DEMANDS
In the smItIton, Pa. District Operators

In the smltlton, Pm, District Operators
Opposed to Labor Organizations.
scoTrDALE, Pa, April s.-The miners
of the Smithton district, numbering
about 500, have presented their employ.
era with scale Of wages, and il not
signed by May first strike Of the whole
district will follow, THEY demand the
Columbus rate for mining, which is Gl1
cents per ton on a 90 cents basis, and 75
cents per run Of mine. They have
made special demands for dead work,
over which strike is now on in the
Punxsutawney fields. For coke draw.
ing, the scale calls for the Connellsyillc
rate Of Gl cents per hundred bushels Of
coal charged. A strike seems imminent,
inasmuch as the operators are greatly
opposed to recognizing labor organiza
tons, which the men fully realize, and
they are making preparations for a
struggle. ~ tESf}'fTs 5lll :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
TILE CHINESE LAW.
Tho Number Of Arrivals and Departures Ol
CelDhtIuls for Six Yenrs.

Tho Number Of Arrivals and Departures .!
CelUstIuls for Six Years.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April SIN re-
sponse to the Senate resolution calling
upon Secretary Window to transmit tt
the Senate statement Of the number ol
arrivals and departures Of Chinese per
sons at San Francisco annually since
August 2, 1882, and to further send any
information respecting the looseness oi
law for the exclusion OF Chinese labor.
ers, the Secretary to-day transmitted a
trbulated statement giving the desired
information. From September, 1882, ia
July l, 1888, the arrivals numbered Q. 2Gy
and departures l0.9S4. In 1883 1895 ar.
rived and 1928 departed. In 1854
II, $3.50 arrived and 15,l75 departed. In
1855 l1,1l0arrived and G,9l5 departed.
In 1886 1878 arrived and l,3l9 de.
parted. In 1887 14,l73 arrived and H..
SIG departed. In 1855 l0035 arrived
and lO.lG9 departed. In 1889 $50 ar
rived aud 3,G72 departed.
Of the GIL persons who arrived dur.
ing the six months ended December 81,
lSS9, twelve were actors, two clerks, one
cook, ten druggists, two goldsmiths, 49i
merchants, two mining engineers, eight
pawnbrokers, three physicians, ten
shoemakers, forty.seven students and
24l with no occupation. OF these 22l
were females.
Secretary Window says in respect to
evasions OF the law for the exclusion oI
Chinese }aborers, that the violations ap.
pear to consist mainly in the use Of
fraudulent certificates and in smuggling
across the Northern frontier OF laborera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS

Granted ~Iestertlny-Tho Largest Batch
Issued Yet.
Special Dispatch 10 The Inielligencer.
WASHINGTON, April S.-West Virginia
pensions were granted to-day as follows
Original-Levi Shoemaker, Dellslow
Theron D. Bennett, Wall ace; Mark i
llamrick, Jackson C. H.; George W.
Bellvil!e, Urick; John T. McCardell,
Wheeling. w
Increase-William Hamilton, Wheel.
ing; A. Bisha Clark, Bowman; Jonathan
Higgenbotham, Grimm's Landing; Ellis
Cumberlay, Shirley; John Whipkey,
South Side; James II. Bolyard, Boton
E. +. Cunningham, Cherry Camp; John
T. Blake, Grautsville: Ralph r. vii.
burn, Terre Alta; William Courtney,
Morris; John 3. Mclaughlin, Ivy's;
James Shriver, New Martinsyille';
Stephen Pitts, Shirley; George W. Nc.
lntyre, Macomber; John A. Bishop,
Albright; John B. Smith, Copeleyyille :;
Pruett Harvey, Respect; Martin L.
Crane, Lenox; Robert II. Phillips,
Graham Mines.
Reissue-Henry Chase, Dallas. Orig
mall. Fl. Cav, sardis; Willis a.
Barnhouse, Newborn; Barnett McCo-
mas, s.. Albans; John W. Kite, Book
er's Mills. Increase-Andrew J. Knott,
Feltonyille; Peter B. Cattlet, Mounds.
vile; Lloyd Wright, Astor; Hiram
Adkins, Hamlin. Orisina!-Anna
Shrodes, former widow of John Shrodes,
Drakesville; Sarah S., widow of John
W. Fry, Mason; Beersheba NJ, widow
Of Levi J. Smith; Joseph, iather Of
Thomas II. Fearer, Hazelton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
MONSTR0US CRIMES
Committed in Foreign Lands
too Revolving for Belief.
A WOMAN IS MURDERED
At AK In Clapcllc and Horribly
MISUNDERSTANDING '.jack, tho
Rippcr"..A Pasta a'sVcngcnncc
on His Unraithful IIarcn,.

LONDON, prils.-The barbarous mur.
der OF Helena Montana, disreputablo
woman, at Hobersthal, near AK In Cha.
pelle, has created great excitement. Tho
woman was killed in some mysterious
manner in tho open street, underline eyes
OF passers by. 4Ni " 39isi T
The throat was cut from ear to ear.
Tho body was disemboweled and other
wise mutilated after the fashion Of Jack
the Ripper. Tho unfortunate woman
was drinking with a Chinaman all the
afternoon in a low den, and tho pair
parted apparently on friendly terms.
Itis supposed that the Chinaman sub
seequently laid in wait for and murdered
her. 7I -Hf T-T-
When the body was found at mid.
night the blood lay in stagnant pools on
the pavement all around 1t. No out
cries were heard by those living in tho
vicinity, and none Of the neighbors
could throw particle Of light on the
mystery. The police arrested thirty la
borers Of the Chinese colony on suspic-
ion Of having been accessory to tho
murder. Iwy
The London police department is
much interested in this crime on ac-
count OF It's similarity to the murders
committed by Jack, the Ripper, and sent
detectives yesterday TO trace tho scenes
OF the last Wbitechnpel crime, taking
the details Of the Hobersthal murder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09

New YoRK, April s.-Miguel Colama,
the Guatemalean, who was arrested re-
Gently on his arrival from Europe on the
French liner La Normandie, on the
charge Of smuggling about $1,000 worth
OF jewelry and diamonds, appears to
have been the victim of strange com.
binatiou OF circumstances. From the
testimony heard today by Commission
er Shields it appeared that Colama was
rich banker and coffee planter in
Guatemala. His wealth is rated in the
millions. The various articles were each
labelled with the name of the member
OF the household to whom the presents
were 10 be given. The recipients, Cola
ma testified, were to have been members
Of his family and servants. .@
The fact that mnch Of the jewelry was
found concealed in his clothing and
boots, he explained by saying that he
was afraid it might be mislaid during
the excitement Of the customs inspec.
finn TT .sEs r-i.l - -Eg.F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
CHARLESTON CHIPS.

Scramble for tho PostoAico holcsnlo In
dtctment for Shooting and conspirncy.
Special Dispaich 10 the Inie,iiCelcer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April s.-Post-
master Ashby's term Of office expires
May is, and the numerous aspirants are
as busy as bees to obtain the coveted
prize.
W. E. Thompson, who shot Wood
Cochran Saturday, was to-day bound
over to the grand jury. Warrants were
also issued for tho arrest OF W. A. Nor
gan, Nellie Gay, Sam selbe and Wood
Cochran. Gay is charged with felonious
conspiracy. The shooting has develop.
ed into general neighborhood row and
further developments may be expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
BECOME TOO AMBITIOUS.
4 Drug Clerks Novel Scheme for Increns.
Ing Ills Wealth. 4r

4 Drug Clerks Novel Scheme for Increus.
.- Ing Ills Wealth.
CHICAGO, April clarence P. Wikoff,
a trusted employe Of the wholesale drug
firm of Fuller and Fuller, has been ar.
rested charged with having Systematic.
ally robbed the firm OF over $1,000
dollars worth Of druggists sundriea
during the last three months. He has
disposed OF his stealings to retailers,
Outside Of the store he passed as
Chauncey J. Thomas, going into bus.
iness under that name. He had station.
cry printed, upon which his business
address was given on Madison Street,
which place was his sleeping room. His
stationery consisted of bill heads, state.
ments, blank orders for country custom.
ers and printed blanks for price quota.
tions. Knowing many Of the Fuller
and Fuller Company's country custom.
ers, WikoF mailed them quotations at a
few cents below. the lowest rate quoted
by his employers. WikoE became am.
bilious and commenced to work up a
local trade, and was soon detected. He
is a years old and is we'll connected in
this city, his father being ons of the
Fuller and Fuller Company's best Gus.
toners ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
AN ELECTRICAL STORM
In the Northern Skies Afforded Beautiful
Sight Last Night,

In tho Northern Skies Afforded Beautiful
* "a. Sight Last Night.
The weather yesterday almost passed
the Spring-like degree and closely ap.
preached that OF Summer. 1t was so
warm that those wearing heavy clothes
and forced to move about, were made
very uncomfortable and open doors and
windows were not at all uncommon dur.
ing the middle OF the day. It was very
bright and clear till about o'clock,
when it clouded up, the air became
close and oppressive and there
was every indication that heavy storm
was to be experienced. No rain fell,
however, but about $40 o'clock an cleo.
trical storm commenced and continued
Tor about fifteen minutes. 1t attracted
the attention OF hundreds and was a
wonderfully beautiful spectacle. During
the fifteen minutes this phenomena was
at Its height the heavens in the
north were radiant with the light. The
flashes followed each other in such
quick succession that there was almost
an uninterrupted glare during that
Another feature Of yesterdays wealth
er IN TINS section was the hail that fell at
!Etnaville about II o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-09
WHEELING, VIVA WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1890.
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES
In Regard, to tho Failure OF Sherman &
MA Gnrai,-fraud Charged.

|
Mnrah--fraud Charged.
CHICAGO, April s.-The details Of
fraud In connection with the failure. II
1887, OF the barbed wire manufacturers
Sherman & Marsh, have Just come |,
light. si@
1t appears that Eben ]. Marsh, man.
aging partner OF the lirm, seeing that the
failure was inevitable, laid his plans Ia
deceive the creditors, and TO feather his
own nest. lie entered into conspir tracy
with Charles II. Lane, a New York
broker, to make It appear that he
Marsh) was specializing heavily In
stocks. If. -, li-,
Marsh then bought up as much wire
as he possibly could, stored II in ware.
houses and borrowed money on the re.
ceipts. In this way he got together
about $4,000. This was placed In
Lanes hnnds. TO be held for Marsh until
after the failure Of the firm. For his
services Lane wns 10 get 5000. When
the failure OF the firm was announced
Marsh confessed to the creditors that be
had been speculating In stock, and show.
ed receipts from Lane to prove his as.
scstion. While this was being inyesti.
gated, Lane took all Of the $780, and
left the country. Marsh followed him
to Europe, but was unable to find him,
In the meantime the creditors OF the
firm put detectives on Lanes track and
It Is understood they found him, and in.
duced him to give up 5000. Marsh
was also: taken in hand by the credit.
ora, md compelled to turn over to them
SET. 900 which be had realized on some
Chicago real estate. Marsh is now said
to be a salesman for lumber firm at
Baton Rouge, In.