davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

lowing persons remain
elena, Mont, postomce
'alling for them please
lEN's LIST.
Albertson, p.
Anderson, Christ
Anderson, X. A.
Ayers, Charlie B.
Beazer, Mark E.
Bolwin, Tom
Borene, Charley
Bordeline, Armand
Brown. +. 81.
Bruce, G. +.
Bush, Eugene
Cantor, N. b.
Champion, Albert
Chamberlain, Jno. w.
Clark, John
Clarke. Hugh
CInnaS Donald ~
Coleman, John
Conroy, p. j.
Conway, Nose
Crookes, S. III.
Cushin, William q
Carroll. Thos w
Campbell, James p
Cavanaugh, Jas B
Dankourske, Fred v
Deree, Joseph
Dobler, Fred
Drake, Geo
Fairfield, Mr.
9 Ferguson, IS G
Field 81 Stone
Gamble. George II
Gleason, Tom
Griffith, Chas. F. r..
Graves, John r.
Harte, Wesley ~
Haven, Dewitt
Horn, Henry ]. Jr.
Hopkins, F. G. .@
Johanson, G. A.
johnson, Oscar
johnson, LAWS N.
Kaufman, j w
Kingslee, j. E.
Lake, j. d.
Lener, G. G..
Lind, j. ..5
Lollis, Frank D.
Massee. Arthur
Mealle, John NJ. ..
Merrill, Hinckley
Milne, Alex
Manis, j. A.
Molstad. Smith j.
Mulhollen, Jim
Mum, Emil a..
McCuaig, John
Mcintyre, J. g.
Nelson, Nels (2)
Neven, Wayne
Nilsson, Pet "
Ornono, Vineenzo
Petersen, Lewis -
Phillips, Chas. N.
Pique, Ernst
Raymond, Thesdale
Refining, Peter
Rowland, Chas.
Rosenblatt, Milt
Russell, Arthur
Siverson, Lars
Smith, A. F.
Spencer, w. s.
Swanstrom. John (2l
Sylte, Robert Olson
Terrell, Benjamin
Thomen, Frank
Tippett, Alfred
Wagner, Barney
Wayne, Hugo r.
Warren. d.
Wesleder. Geo.
Whillips, Walter
Will, Louis (2)
Woodwork, G. s.
Wright. Frank B.
49,, 1sr
20 .. nAei'
,lbarry VIM: MRS;
Brown, datt1e. MRS.
J, Ferguson, Bette, Mrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-05

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, postofdce
on June ), 1880. In calling for them please
saw 0Af9verkisod -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
REAE. ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Among the most important pieces OF property sold
q. the Real Estate Exchange yesterday was No. go
ei,,have between Thirty fifth and Thirty sixth sts.
II consists of four-sory and basement brick building
With store. on lot 24.sxG2.G. producing annual
rcn,aI Of ~ 900. The bidding from 100000 TO
sAo 600: John Porter the buyer. Nos. 705 and
-o= Third are threestory and basement brick
huiIdinus between Forty fourth and Forty fifth sts
an total lot 40xeO. They yield together rental OF
81 900 a year, and sold for $4,000 to Jeremiah
Nr-weeuev 30. 80 West Fifteenth-st.. between Fifth
nd sixth ayes. is four story nigh stoOp apartment
Lnlse on lot 25Xl03. II sold with the carpets.
tx,ures etc, for $4,000 to Charles Harris NO Oo'
t,r.nd boulevard is IvestOry apartment house OH
In, o. xlOO. Ii sold for S32 900 to John BerklcS
On LOT lo4X1OO. IL went to David Campbell ior
.ss2 OO0 No. $50 Frontst., running through ana IN
rudlng No. 900 Wa-er-St two story Drlch buiui1ls
an loi 1lNl4O. sold to Jacob Fcishauser Tor Sl-VVo
<o ~ seVcnth-aVc.. A fOur-stOry MgnstOOp u"cuins
m LOT 22xlOO, was offered. The biddlng ran from
~ 900 To $4,000. Mrs. y. ;. Emrc was the DuNer
\o a-2 West Thirty sccOndst. is story browin
year IL sold for $4,000 10 A. WE'LL or+
40. 40 stanton St, three story anu 5inver
brick dwelling on lot .OX4O went 10 Chares t,va
f,r e. 500 and Nos. 20 and - New ho"ely,,, ~, -
three story BRICK buildings, with stores. Oh snlan 81
soid Tor 81 500 to Mitchell A. {. Levy. no, -, 80,
Third ave in the Twenty third Ward thIco nt ~
and cellar frame dwelling on lot l'.oAo'' "'' "
Robert +. Reilly for S7.'OO. ..., = and Ninth
Nine lots West ~eVcnty-sevcnt y. and TWO
ave brought So 900 each from lIaniih H., any
I'm West seventy siXthst. SliooO cd'" q four
Iasolles No l27 West Ninety sew - 90 enId
s,nrv and basement brick dwelling on lo' loAi'0' SUN
10 g.. Alexander for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
prcoHDFD MORTGAGES.

psaudet Adelaide 10 Jacob Bookman SO Downinsst
'~'i Riddle ToSaid c. to Edward Williams. Of s6th
1t. E OF lstave, year, $1,000; 80 %. =, yc,l,s
Black. Henry V d, 70 II tll1lnghaIn' " Oo4 u "--9
ave and iI6tIet year, 81, 600. ,oa W.. 1874 ~,
brennan Marx +, Gearon lO5 west Io5o-s'
= $500 -.-.-.. e.,..r. p.,s ostb.s, I.
Of ave- year Sl4 OOO ,,,r,,.r. n. 11sth.st "
Esenbtrg, WIN, 70 Ihos WilaIls' o. 41''"''
Of 9Th ave 6 months s2i 600 ., -,s.s, . n.
Farris Celia A. 70 Enoch hetchan' b Oh '4''0'' "a
sth.sve, years, $40, 600 - .,,1.v. " q.
Ferguson, Jas A. 70 Ferguson > > Q. LAnN ave- u
ChiSn,s% yesi', Home Life ms Co. 0, e2d-st. Of
'ul~s' Te,f. to O Kuntz o. Etonaye, Of
159th-st. years. 80, 300. .. - -, ,,ad,soDav. & NJ
Logan, Ray, 70 Alex Buspy' " OF -4so4s0N"''' -
11lth-st. ! year, G1,1OO oo- T.. o-.h o..
Lennon. WIN f. 10 Chas Lan!er, uuS' - I>as' o'~''
'Muilns Michael to A Jaeger. o2dst OF eth-ave
Rogers Daniel to j w Bel. Boulevard OF slst
b. sehsIe q 10 Sarah Hess ct al 95h-st. Of 9th
hs,shfuss louis to Emily Ranchiuss. i2th-st OF
seheSf Henry 10 4 Stewart ct al. 3o3 Last o9th'st
strcincr Jacob to E B Halloran, l44th-st W Of
shave. instal-, Sl,99S o-o ~. ,,o., -. ,....,.
me Central Turn verein to Rupert, 67th-s' e
q Se-ave, yrs $50 900. .,, .,.o . .. -ad
st. W. mort-, $500 $500. an mn
Wavra, jos 70 Beaceston & Woerz 4Ol2 E2st l'tn'
s.. demand. 5000. 9. 1906, ~. r. . 1.,A .. q. ~,
White, John 5: 70 Central Trust Co. f1Ih-st " OF
5th-sve. Yrs, 1925. 600 ,,,,. ,,,,,,,. 49,. ~ =.
1loth.st yrs 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

STEAMBOATS,.

IL FARES nEDi CED VIA STONlNG-
\ - l-.f.Vh. inside route. EO-toa. 81 prONi-
11,r ~, u Worcester .. 80 steam cro leave new Pier
S - ON. bloch above Canal-st.. at - b. H.. sundays
excepted
NALL RIVER LlNE.-BoSton, 500, for
4 nr~t.cla., limited tickets. FARES EEDttED 10
=, mnI MS Leave Pier %. n Il foot OF MuIrny.st.)
only SUNDAY trins win be- resumed
March 3ul Connection hN Annex boat from
,",''l"u M 1 40 Jer.rv t,y ~ 1 o. steamers Pill
,,i,iW and PROVIDENCE Ia COMMISSION An orchestra
On ricA steamer
NJ ORNICu LINE - IANORTt INSIDE
~ ROUTE. Far. Induced TIE n".ion ~ Wor,.-ar.
-pudng rcd lctiOl, To all points ii' steamers
~, Dior 40 odd number. North River foot Of Wa,-st.
nr>t bier above Dcsbro.~c,st Fcrrl daily SUNDAY
,",,td ~ ;, A.. g.. ". BRADY. AGENT.
~ N-UANIN.-StcamcrS leave Peck Slip
" pier - l.. i,l at D. aad II b.. m. Sunday ~
,net S,,ancrs arrive ' fAr Zoo r'N' noit' ani east
r:,ur nook or OPEN-AIR SPOTS octave. 500
i pages. Illustrated The standard anthority on
American ltu,r for sailing,
ming ba playing shooting horseback riding, Sc, So In
MI 81 ncr COW Published b. Tho TsiOune, New-Nork
Entcrainng AID universally COMMUNICATED by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Proposals.

- -
800 - MN t->t,r,,r u,r,lL- Ar
NJ IN w lie III III > \ - - l
vi lfiIiALi. Lp4ilA. Penn. = ifsnfHlGttr pii,'
Mach l-el ~.a.ed pfolo.al. VITA be received az thr
.f.. fll ,.n..lft.at'nt g., tho L. -. Mint a. Pha-
d.paia Penn lntI T.. 49, Tuesday, The loth D, March,
,.Nl.h time proposals viii BE- o"lel
- p. fhe MINT subject O. the aYyro, % the Director
* ia. Na, o'e ni,lE. propcrly ana aicd
,l,in,i and uA.,a compo.ed Of s,yentyh'e 40 ve.
'.tf.f ~ Dou..I afd tsrlf, Eve % per centim 4
OIL XII, tie b,nA. ., hc = the proper cnctity and
,..flln tho .at tolerance ~ weight. lnsu'-s sad
,,r. - be- ,'t,'s o. .e determined hy Mint
a, t..rs- fnf suitable. f,r coinage purposes BE-
~ .,,aI. ta.l. .,l D.. bad on alpratl0u II tho
e.,.-,ar1.dt Cd. f.e Mint a, Phiiadclrhia The night
,..... =. ..t any and All bids. Proposals -hOGld
h.. aG1f-.I I''.loli, fos ftrcen; nickel haMAs and
~ t d, o. .,.-...i t.ni.,t o. Mint. Philadelphia
-. - " , p,Nuv>fII,rT supriiu,endent.
i'''' -,
\ \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

-NN fTUtsN ~.It 'FF-' v = '''E' - ''' =
s,4ltarun open al tle ycar. For the treatment u
fe.alc ncr,or. r,-ulrarDly malaria and other chronic
diseases. fuuui-l WITH ,i t, t'-' rom dsl appliance,
anon, ticr, Na--t.c Vacuum fr.rncut Swedish move
lneni. su.r~n,o.s treatment lctir.r rrrsn Russian
Roman ii,.troh,pai. fr,n.h do4-he and sl. baths.
cheerful f,,of, fos treatment. ne OF recreation outdoor
and indoor sports. send for uiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

'lHh 'N'N IcitiF'f MAY. 81,
Accommodates 300 guests. open AT me- year Omnibus
AID water baths frer guest IN" finest summer
and winter rc-ort ON fh. coast Within % Zee,
tnc sum JAMES & STEINER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Cecturcs an0 nlce.lnas.
Cost ana founo

OST Bank book 30 sjoif the Dry DOCK Savings
u Bank ANY person having claims upon SAD BOOK -
.il rfaln 20 ,f'.,f TIE the Bank within tstv
la4. o fhe said book v D." d'ca~d cancelled ana oN
4i.n.d and moss one issued I'D len thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Winter Resorts.

AVON-BY-THE-SEA formerly Key EaSt, n. j.
Open February 20 for the spring season:
NJ. l.. SIMMONS. 2Oi7 Wanut.st Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Drooklnn Real estate 60 Eri
ITO LET OR LEASE with or without power, hoofs'
| 4OxSO and 50x33 factories. hcnaNe. and fodi'f-
St; built FOR manufacturing businesses; Light on four
sides steady power elevator Insurance low convenient
TO ferries and shipping points.
SIMPSON. 2s Roineyst.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

The following described Leasehod Property in the city
Of New-York held under Leases nom the Sailors Snug
sIbor Will be sold subject to the Covenants Conditions
Provisions in those Leases contained together with all
rights OF renewal also contained therein
LIST. Th4 Premises bounded by BROADWAY, FOURTH
AVENUE. NINTH and TENTH STREETS
cd. no. 10 EAST TENTH.STHEET lor Ct BEE-
WORT PLACE..
Sd. NO. 81 EAST NINTH STREET
4th no. 1f3 EAST EIGHTHSTHEEr
9th. NO. 80 EAST N1NTH.STREET.
9th. NO 80 EAST NINTH-STREET.
9TH. NO. ~ EAST NINTH-sTREET.
Sth. NO S6 EAST NINTH-STREET.
9th. NO. 76f BROADWAY.
10th no. 1855 BROADWAY.
1lth NO. 762 BROADWAY.
18th. NO. 70 AND IS FOURTH-AVENUE. AND No
EAST TENTHsTREET all to be sod as one
parcel.
18Th NO. 5ITOURTH-AVENUE.
18th NO. las EAST EIGETH.STREET.
18th. NO IS FOURTH-AVENUE, AND ~ EAST
NINTH STREET. to be sold together as ono parcel
10TH NO. SO FCUETH.AN ENUE
TERMS 10 per Of purchase money payable at SAFE
and residue 30 days thereafter when assignments OF te
leases will be ready for delivery At option OF the rnr-
chaser onehaf purchase money remain on bona
and mortgage with interest at cent PAYABLE SEMI
annually. The mortgages 10 contain the usual 3Otsy
interest and tax clauses and covenants 10
insure the buildings the amount Of the mortgage
For other terms and particulars inquire OF auconeers or
OF HORACE RUSSELL Attorney for Executors. Stewart
Building. $50 Broadway.
BY order OF
HENRY HILTON and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TWELVE PAGES
Anrtlon Sales of Real Gstatc.
MORRIS WILKINS Auctieneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
Leasehold Property.
For Sale at Public Auction by Edward
H. Ludlow & Co.
MORRIS WILKINS. Auctieneer.

ON THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH
1890 AT IL O'CLOCK NOOS, AT THE REAL
ESTATE sALESROOM, IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. BY AND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LAST WILL AMI
TESTAMENT OF CORNELIA NJ. STEWART, DE-
CEASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
HOTEL AND Rr-rit RANT.
fIaI\


Branch a Ga-.,.' 80 Is O,el.lv. Havana
This rr~t-cl... Lor VI De op'hci OIL Jan 4Fi 70 le91
mi. estsu-.u w. o.er- O. Mr. hAnt' .,llors
modern a.; rlni.s
AID ot rooms, spacious hall. e. parties
lAt.ous. fagllacfn- rtrirfs ft r'f and rs..f COZ.
t...4D.e comfort, Table mot rps- Doe every Respect.
I3N ARD CHAIN. PFOa... TOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13


The sale ~ tickets for the sixteen evening per
WIZ commence Friday March II, ~ the tox
office. Metropolitan Opera House. a. q. M and continue
tl MONDAY March II, D. Subscriber, Tor inc >ei-oI
h,r the option o. roaming their seats Tor the Tour
uatnec- ~ so per
The sale OF single tickets will begin on wednesday,
March 10. at box Office. Metropolitan Onc1 House. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
Doings of Prominent People of
the Bluff City.

the BluH CITY.
The social movement during the week
was naturally slow. owing to the grow
ing fashionable custom of paying some
respect TO the Lenten season, which
custom is gaining an increasing growth
among all the wOuld-be religious folks.
Individual EpiScupalians and prominent
Catholics participated in swell card
parties, but really public parties were
not given by the elite in any direction.
The Presbyterian Young people met in
a church SOciable Friday evening at the
residence of w. S. Goodhue, assistant
manager of the ThreSher company.
Thursday evening the select party of hos
tile north and south whist conceitS met
at the elegant home of City Treasurer
HOSpeS, and the north hill men in
creased their lead to ninety-five, And
yet on the south hill live such expert
players at cards and in politics as Hon.
E. w. Durant, Hon. g. p. Gregory, Hon.
j. n. Castle and others equally distin-
guished. The Yoss club. composed
largely of the best class of German citi-
Gems, held final meeting Thursday
evening and closed the series of games,
the first prize of the season being
awarded to Joseph Bose. A finely man
AGED masquerade ball. given Friday
largely attended by prOple from Hud-
son. twenty-eight people from that city
coming up to enjoy the entertainment,
A coming social event of a rather
unique character is the golden wedding
of MT. and Mrs. ii. e. Parker at the
Sawyer house. on the evening of March
10. The reception committee named on
the cards of reception is composed of
Hon q. NJ. Seymour, r. s. Davis, g. P.
HOlC0mbe, r. II. Bronson and G. E.
MOsier.
Friday evening twenty-eight of the
local lodge Knights of Pythias went to
IaylOr's Falls to help institute lodge
at that place. and all arrived home
safely Saturday morning, none the
worse for the social wear, though not
one had been allowed to seek his couch.
The announcement that David c. Cos
lin. the prominent and widowed lum-
herman. was married ,esterday to Mrs.
Emma Lanphear Castle, widow of the
late County Attorney I. w. Castle, will
surprise many readers of the GLOBE.
Mrs. r. S. Davis is visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
Rev. w. H. Albright will not return
from Boston before next week.
Mrs. Jacob Bean starts this evening
for Washington. ID. G.
Secretary of the Boom Company S. P.
Richardson is visiting down in Mirami-
chi, Can.
A pleasant progressive euchre party
was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. w. G. Masterman.
Mrs. J. S. Vandiver. of 324 West Oak
street, is entertaining as guest Mrs. E.
G. Russell. of Minneapolis.
NJ. O. McKuSick leaves this week for
the state of Washington, where he will
establish himself in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
DEBTS OF FOUR MILLIONS.
Brown, Steese Il CIark's Creditors
Won't Get Much.

Won't Get Much.
BosToN. March Henry A. Piper,
the expert accountant who has
been investigating the accounts OF
Messrs. Brown, Steese 81 Clark,
the insolvent wool firm, has submitted
an exhaustive report to the assignees.
A trial balance of the ledger, he says.
showed on Aug. 1, 1889, an apparent
surplus of S246, 1888. but on analysis there
are found among the assets a large
amount of accounts that have been
worthless for years. The discrepan-
cies between the note book rec
ord and the ledger account OF
notes payable is $l61, 669; and notes re-
ceivabie. $500. Taking the books OF
the firm at face value, and making nee
eSsary corrections, statement OF their
condition would show assets of S1.545,-
375; liabilities of SI.4l1.317, and
the accounts receivable, S565, HI, are
of somewhat doubtful value. The
other assets might, under pros
porous circumstances. have proved good
for nearly their face value, but in III
selvency there would necessarily be
large ehrnkage, 1t was found that in
debtedneSS to the amount of Sl,700,Si0
existed Aug. 8, 1889, that had no record
on the firms books, thus swelling the
direct debt to S3,ll2, 159. The man
ner of doing business was so
loose that the accountant thinks six
months solid work would scarcely be
sufficient to work out the mysteries OF
their accounts. The condition of the
firm he believes. as near as
can be given. is as follows:
Assets, S1.545.375; liabilities. IS, 49,
159; contingent lab Titles, s227, 1863;
Endorsement on Riverside and 0swego
mills notes outstanding, sS22, 567. After
commenting upon the enormous work
of unraveling these accounts, Mr.. Piper
says he believes it to be a waste OF
money to continue the task.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
CATTLEMnN AT ODDS.
Shippers and Producers Quarrel
With Commission Men.


CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A war has broken
out at the stock yards between the ship
pers and producers of cattle oil the one
hand and The commission men on the
other, which eliminated this after
noon in the shippers represented by
the American Live Stock Commission
company suing out All injunction before
Judge Tuley against the commission
merchants represented by the Chicago
Live Stock exchange. The exchange
has adopted a bylaw which denies
membership to any corporation which
pays dividends or rebates Or makes dis
elimination in rates to stockholders or
customers. 1t is charged that this is
directed at the shippers association,
ami is purpOSely zone to exclude it
from the exchange, and all the members
thereon Will be prohibited from buving
stock from the shippers association aft
er March 4 under penalty of suspension
and expulsion. The complainant says
that its business would be ruined by The
act of the exchange unless an injunction
was issued. A temporary restraining
order was made by Judge Iuley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
ALL THEIR LIVES INSURED.
A Whole Family Poisoned For a
Few Dollars.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Feb. 2s.-A family
named Poyor, consisting of five chill
.dren, were poisoned yesterday. 1t was
at first supposed that the family had
been poisoned by eating canned fruit,
but about four hours later the death
# one of the children, an age Mt OF
the Metropolitan Insurance company
called on DR.. Matthews, the attending
physician, to get him to sign the certiti-
cate of death. There was an insurance
OF $50 on the life OF each of the five
Boyer childran, and this, together with
the action of the insurance agent, has
caused much talk. Coroner McGough
is holding an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
sufocaten NV smoke.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, March L.
This morning at 1:30 O'Clock the resi-
dence of James j. Brad haw. in this
city, was discovered to he on fire. MIR.
Bradshaw came cut on the street. but
went back again, probably to save some
of his property. He syayed too long,
and was overcome by smoke and sutfo-
Gated. The tircmen found him on the
floor Of his room. dead. Considerable
mystery surrounds the origin Of the
fire, but the prevailing opinion is that it
was caused by electric light wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
BILkED HIS FIANCEE.
Telegrapher Ross Abseonds
With the Fortune of His
Prospective Bride.
a Previous Amour Suggested
an Easy Solution Of a
Dilemma.
Mysterious Disappearance Of
a PrOtege Of Inventor
Edison.
Canadian Senators Eject Re-
pOrters From the Trial Of
a Divorce Case.

BUFFALO, n. Y. March Ross CIR
ter, telegraph operator from Cincin-
natl, was arrested here yesterday
charged with abScOnding with 1896 be-
longing to the lady to whom he was en-
gagged TO marry. All hut 500 of the
money was found in his valise. Carter
offered voluntarily to return. and
he and the two detectives left
for Cincinnati to-day. Carter arrived
in Buffalo the day after Thanksgiving,
and has been learning the trade of a
printer in lob printing Office at a small
salary. From the detectives it was
learned that he was engaged to Miss
Anna Allen. living near Cincinnati. and
all preparations mad been made for the
wedding. Miss Allen had $4,000 saved,
and day before Thanksgiving she drew
her mOny from the bank and turned it
over To Carter for safe keeping. and he
lied with it the night before the we'd
ding. leaving his wedding suit on his
bed. 1t was supposed he had been
robbed and murdered. and the river was
dragged for his DO V. 1t APP
pears that Carter had Spductd
a friend of Miss Allen named john
Son.and she had given birth 10 a child.
Carter was in quandary and undecid-
ed which of the girls to marry. but IA
vOred Miss Johnson, and the only way
out of the dilemma was fight, Carter
has been keeping uD correspondence
with Miss johnson under the assumed
name Of EllWO0d. and to his fellow
boarders showed her picture, calling
her his wife. and saving she would soon
Join him here. Before leaving Buffalo
he expressed himself as confident of be-
ing able to clear himself. and said he
would then marry Miss Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
DR.. W. Seward Webb Fntertains
Notah es at DelmOnico's.


Notab es at DelmOnico's.
New YORK. March DIR. W. Sewerd
Webb, the recently Ell 4cted president
general of the National Society of the
Sons of the Revolution, gave a
dinner to the members at Del
monico's tonight. Among those who
attended were Gen. Schofield, Lyman 3.
Jewell, of Connecticut; Gen. Joseph f.
johnson. of Alabama: eX-Gov. Green,
uf New Jersey; Rev. DIR. Edward Ever
EFT Hale and Charles II. Saunders. of
Massachusetts; John w. Buchanan, of
Kentucky: Rev. William +. Parsons.
of Ohio; Gov. William r. Merriam, of
Minnesota; C. 5. Abbott, Of Illinois;
Chauncpy NJ. DeppW, Edward c. Stan
ton, Warner Miller, and many others.
President Webb presided. and after a
brief address called upon Lueius p.
Deming to speak of the society and its
objects, The latter in closing called
upon "Chauncey NJ. Depew, the
next president of the United States, :"
which was received with great
applause. In rising Mr.. Depew
said, ~ am glad there is one subject
upon which the sons of the American
Revolution can agree, and l am per-
fectly willing to bear the prOtfered
hnmOT-until the next national cOnven-
ton. Laughter. When it meets l
think you will find some delegate who
doesn't agree with you, and | guess
they'll have their own way about it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
The uam Badly Constructed.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. March 1.-The work
of burying the victims of the late dis
aster is about completed. Thirty-nine
bodies were recovered and identified.
while ten more persons are known TO
have been lest. Property at and below
Wickerburg was badly damaged, but no
loss of life occurred. as was feared, the
people being on the watch tor the flood.
1t is impossible here to Tx the RESPONSE
bility for the accident. further than that
the dam was not properly constructed
for the purpose for which it was IN
tended. Adequate means for the es-
cape of water in time of a flood were
not provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
TWO HUNDRED Persisted.
The British Steamer Quetta Lost
at sea.

at sea-
LONDON, March IA dispatch re-
ceived here this morning states that the
British steamer Quota. which sailed
from Australian ports form London, has
been lost at sea. The number of per-
sons drowned is not definitely known,
but the dispatch says that fearful
number persisted. The Quetta was a
vessel of 2254 tons burthen. The
Quota had twenty-seven first-class pas
sengers. and crew numbering liz.
She also had mails for England. The
report of the loss of the Quetta is con-
firmed at the LloydS. The adyices re-
ceived there state that 200 lives were
lost. The steamer struck rock not
shown on the chart at 9 O'clock last
night near Somerset. in the Torres
straits. at the northern extremity of
Australia, and sank in three minutes.