davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
Threaten Miner.

GUATEMALA CRY, Sept. Minister
Miners friends are urging him to aban-
don the city ii he would save his life.
The followers of Gen. Barrundia threaten
to kill him on sight. Incensed by his
order to Capt. Pitts to surrender their
chief, they hold him responsible for the
subsequent tragedy on board the Aca-
pulco. The failure of the attempt OF
Barrundias daughter to shoot Miner
seems only to have whetted their ap-
petite for what they call their revenge.
Up to the present Mr.. Miner shows no
signs of accepting the advice of his
friends-to flee from the city-but the
almost open threats of assassination
have badly frightened him, and the
legation is constantly guarded by squads
of policemen. Nothing is talked of but
the abortive attempt OF Barrundia's s daugh-
ter to kill Mr.. Miner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
FINANCES.

A prominent treasury official said to-
day that while the statement of the pub
lie debt for August showed net decrease
of only $3.50, 1878, it was also true that The
bonded debt had been reduced $40 ,S37 200
during the same period by the purchase
of bonds.
Secretary Window and the director OF
the mint had a consultation yesterday in
regard to the silver law. One result of
which was decision that the departm ent
will purchase 100000 ounces each
month, reckoning from the date when
the law took effect. This action accounts
for the comparatively light purchases
yesterday, as the total purchases since
the 18th ultimo amounts to within $50 900
ounces of the monthly quota, with ten
days remaining within which to com
plete it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
Fell Dead.

ClNCNNAT, Sept. 5. --- Hon. +. f.
Noyes, Judge of the superior court OF
Cincinnati, fell dead shortly alter II
O'Clock yesterday at the court house. He
had been ca the bench, but as he was
too unwel to proceed further, left the
bench and was on his way to street car
when he suddenly fell back and died
instantly.
Cause supposed to be apopexy. Noyes
was 81 years old.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05

Handsome commercial printing ct the
New MEXICAN oGice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-A special from
Wheeling, W. Va, says: Sir John Nc
Donald, Sir Charles Upper, Sir Hector
Hangover, Sir Alexander Murbeau, and
other Canadian, English and Scotch cap
italists, have just purchased 100000 acres
of land in Mercer, Boone and Wyoming
counties, W. Va, ior which they paid
$l,000,0O0. They will found a great
Scotch colony on the land, which is rich
in timber and minerals, especially in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
Big Blaze in Kansas.

HMwArnA, Kas., Sept. 5.-The worst
fire ever known here broke out Yesterday
in VIM. Hornes livery stable, and in less
than thee hours had destroyed two and
half blocks in the business part of the
city causing loss at least $l50,OO0. The
greatest loss was the First National bank
building, owned by Congressman Nor
ril. The vault containing 5000 in cur
rency and many valuable books and
papers gave way under the intense heat
and its contents were entirely destroyed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05

TOPEKA, Sept. 5.-The Republican state
convention yesterday nominated S. q.
Stover for treasurer. The platform favors
protection as expounded by Mr.. Blaine,
demands service pension, deep water har-
Dor on the Gulf OF Mexico, indorses Har-
rison's administration, indorses prohibi-
ton and more stringent laws for its ell
forcement and declares against alien
ownership Of lands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
DEMOCRATS WEAKEN.

WAsHlNGros, Sept. Sit is expected
that Senator Aldrich, who has charge Of
the Mckinley bill, will announce some
time to-day when the discussion of the
bill must cease and vote be taken. 1t
has been resolved by the Democrats in
caucus to offer no further opposition to
the measure. They know they could not
defeat it nor amend it in manner to
meet their views, and hence they deem it
more prudent to let it go to the country
in its present form.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
NAY TAKE 4 HAND IN II.

Acting Secretary Wharton has sent the
following telegram to the widow of Gen.
Barrundia in reply to her message to the
president Monday: "The president de-
sires me to say he has received your tele-
gram announcing the death of your hus-
band, Gen. Barrundia. While sympa-
thizlng with you in your aftliction he
awaits the official details of the occurrence
necessary to determine his action in re-
gard thereto. The matter you may be as
sured will receive the most critical atten-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
National Republican League.

SARATOGA, Sept. s. -- The executive
committee OF the national league OF the
Republican clubs met yesterday in secret
session. All known OF their proceedings
was that the date of the next national
league convention is fixed for April |
next at Cincinnati.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
Nor The LARGEST BUT The BEST!
T'lG washington LIFE INSURANCE Company
OF NEW YORK.
J. W. .SCHOFIELD, Gen'l Agt. for New Mexico.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE, and
w. sCHoFIELD,

liam /. Wilson, Democrat, who was
elected by less than 400 majority
The murder of General Barrundia, the
Guatemala exile, on an American vessel
while resisting arrest was discussed by the
cabinet. President Harrison read to the
members of the cabinet the telegram he
had received from General Barrundia 8
widow. The matter is to be investigated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05

In response to representations from
cattle men in the Indian territory the
president agreed that upon receipt Of a
written guarantee that half OF the cattle
would be removed by November 1, he will
extend the time of removal of the re-
mainder to December |.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05

Finest and est io work in tic terri.
tory and 4-st excellent binding at tho
New MEzl7AN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05

Western Socorro county is garden ;
the grass is knee deep, flowers in full
bloom, The whole county, mountain
and plain, is one mass OF velvet green and
cattle are rolling fat. The biggest calf
crop for years. The truth is we are going
into the fall of the year with better pros
poets than for many years past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
MAJOR No0NAN IS MAD.
He Comes Near Having IA Public Fight with
Banker Parsons.

ST. LOUIS. June 5-Mayor Noonan and Pres
ident Charles Parson OF the State Bank met on
Third street. and but for the interference Of
friends there would have been fight.
Mr.. Parson is an old man and million
aire many times over. He Is n Republican
leader. and has used his influence TO hang
up one OF Mayor Noopnn's important
appointments. A week ago James brennan
was appointed Street Commissioner. and il re-
Quired all the Democratic and one Rerutllcan
vote In the Counci! 10 confirm. Mr.. Parson Is
accused by the Mayor Of working against
brennan. Noonan finally became so mad that
he drove TO tho Stat" bank called President
PArson out and abused him roundly. Accord
ing TO one version Of the occurrence, the Mayor
Is said to have exclaimed:
will get even with you for this | will
follow you and your friends as long as live"
According to another account he even went
further than that and said: II You were
twenty-five yonrs younger / would get oul Of
this buggy and HEX YOU
Finally. after more violent language was in
du9ed In on both sides. according to the state
ment Of one witness Mr.. Campbell prevailed
upon the Mayor 10 end the scene by driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

PorGHEEETsrE, June BIN Christ Church to day
Miss Maria BeckCe CARPENTER and Mr. JoEsph
Tuckermnn Tower married by the Right
Rev. bishop Henry e, Potter, assisted by tho
Right Archdsacon Henry l.. ZienfucAs Tho groom 4
best man was Mr.. William BunsmAid OF Brooklyn The
bridesmaids were Miss Annie banks Miss Marie Adam
Miss Alice Barnard and Miss Carpenter sister OF the
bride After tho ceremony In tho church there WAS a
reception and wedding breakfast at tho brides home
the happy couple receiving congratulations while
standing under an immense marriage bell and sur
rounded by roses palma lilies Of the valley 40 Ths
bride wore white bridal Eilk garlRuded with wreat6s
OF lilies OF the valley long court train high neck Ions
fun sleeves bouquet 81 lilies Of the valley and no
jewels, The trademarks wore French gowns OF hits
crtpe DO elaine. short trains and wrsAihS OF maiden.
Among those NJ tho wedding breakfast were Er ana
hrs Albert IowGr Mr. and MIRA John Hutton, Mr.. and
Hanks Nr, and AIRS Alfred WSgstAn Mr. aud MIA
John u. JoneL Mr. and ArS ThOTne, Judge and Ma
samuel Jones M 1od MS, Jo4u ! Roosevelt NJ. and
Mrs Raymond l. Ward, Mr.. and MA Buchanan HOus-
ton. Mrs; Joseph p barnard MT and Mrs = X Howell
Tho presents allied ope room aud included silver ser.
vice and checks from parents Of both bride and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
C,.v.r Mrs. 1.,pp,pco,t in na,,,mor,

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Mrs. Julia c. Lirpin-
colt the clever New Jersey forger and Napol-
comic financier who has been q fugitive from
Justice since laft February. is living with her
sister. Mrs. Margaret Long. In the suburbs OF
baltimore She was located there IA day or
two ago by Press reporter. Since her
residence there she has written three
letters to her husband at her old home in Med
ford n. ]. Her husband is still living with her
sister at Medford. and the fact that these
two have been the heaviest sufferers by
her forgeries makes the requests 10 her
letters rather impertlnent to put 1t mildly. In
these letters she makes the request that her
rings and other small articles of value be sent
her at baltimore These articles she over
looked In her hasty departure Her
three letters remain unanswered. In these
letters she also made Il modest request
for a remittance OF money with which to pHy
answer to her letters to her husband she
wrote another letter to relative in which
no attention 10 her communications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
WrestIInr In Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. June THE wrestling match. catch
catch eau. between James Faulkner OF Buffalo
Steve Brown OF Flint in The opera House night for
a stake of 500. attracted Il large crowd. Faulkner
weighed I?8 pounds and Brown l4+ After wrestling IL
minutes Faulkner secured half Nelson and a fall
The second bout by Faulkner IN Just minutes
by a full Nelson hutl.
Tho second match. also for SSCO between Tom Con-
OF Miw aUkee aud Ed brown Of Flint a Ptub-
bornly contested affair Hrowu tipped the soAleA at
les pounds and COnuera weighed IN At Just ia The
first bout was very bIt ery contested. Brown appear
ing afraid to Tho offensive and ntRiectInR 10
take al, Hntages when offered lie escaped several
laf Nelson's by clever head spins and broke away
from tile hammer block ttRt Cunners made. NJ J.
Murphy. the referee had To frequently warn the men
10 keep wrestling. which they seemed 10th 10 do.
The match was stIll unfinished at midnight and the
referee Withheld lis decision and would neIhor order
the men 10 continue TO morrow nor call IL a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
F,r,nr Drlll at Wet Point.

WEST POINT. Juno 6-This afternoon there
was firing drill at the sea coast battery on
the river shore. The guns were manned by
cadets OF the second class, with the chiefs OF
detaohments from the first class. The guns
were two l5-inch smooth bore pieces firing
solid shot Weighing $50 pounds three s-inch
rifles converted. throwing solid proJectiles
weighing $50, pounds, and l9-inSh mortar
was a patch OF white ash on the precipitous
side Of Crows Nest. several hundred feet above
the river shore. distance 4loO ieet
seen. aid q cloud of dust and flying stone
showed where they struck. The marksman-
shin was excellent. particularly with the rifles
and the target was hit many times The spec
tntors formed pctpresape gT2HtRs on the hili,
particularly, earnest and painstakinR In it's
work, and It is expected it's report will be unu-
sually Interesting, In all respects, except the
intense heat Of the past TWO days. the weather
has been Ierfect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
CInPp-GOuZnleA-Huet,

Mr.. Henry l.. Clamp Of the Union League Club.
who has been living on the other side Of the
Atlantic for several years, married Madame de
Gonzales Huet OF Malta In Paris Yesterday.
MIR. Capp was formerly a member OF the firm
OF Fairbanks 4 Co., scale manufacturers His
first wife died in 1881. He formerly lived at
sos MADISON avenue. with q summer home at
Montclair Early In November 1882, his friends
since oct u and that they could find no trace
OF him. The same day n cRblegram was re-
ceived from him. announcing his arrival In
Antwerp His friends learned that he had gone
down the bay on the steamship Nederand TO
SEQ friend of. and that while he was chatting
with his friend below the pilot boat came back
without him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Ono of CALIFORNIA;. Rig Trees.

SAN Francisco, June 6.-Preparations are
being made to take out section Of the big
redwood for the purpose Of exhibition at the
Worlds Fair in 1898. This will be the largest
section Of any big :ree ever taken from Cali
fornia.
The tree measures 90 feet in circumference
and SO feet in diameter. The section TO be
taken will ne feet In height and 80 feet In cir
CumferencO. This big tree will be taken from
the mammoth forest In Tulare county flfty-
two miles east OF Tulare City, ut an altitude Of
6,925 ieet above the nea
The work OF telling the tree has already be-
gun. II will take ten men at least two months
to complete all the work 10 be done. Three
fiat cars will be necessary for the transporta-
ton, as the total weight will be not loss than
$1,000 pounds,
Several suggestions have been made 10 tho
Board Of Trade for setting up the entire tree
at the fair. but no plan 10 that end has yet
haan natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
SPARKS from 1AE TELEGRAPH

Tn, Browning mil near Arcadia r. l., run by Col.
Thomas X,e WEs struck hy lightning yeHtardAy
morning and burned to the ground Nothing was
saved
FreighttrAtn No I7n, hound for Buffalo on the Bri0
road with lhlriy -une loaded cars was wrecked ~
Alexandria \ {, YESTERDAY morning The rain had
undermined the trRck Eighteen cars were scattered
IN every direction blocking the track.
pr r. 4 casing OF hartford, desires TO contrAdict
m. report rerriy from Cincinnati TO the effect
tint T. Prrfiue lhe inventor OF tho GAtlinR
iIr GRtinR hlmrcf invented tho gun and his letters
patent .c IN Washington are evidence Of the fact
The large iron fsrrybOat whitehall owned by the
MON Frrrvu,i COMPANY and To ply between New
urk and TDuGyn. was Launched Al the shipy Ard OF
Thomas Marvel Co. NeWhurgh Yesterday. The
Whitehall T. 2I feet long 80 feet beam 20 feet over
guards and 70 foot doop
An attempt made on Wednesday niFht to wreck
tho south hound midnight express train on the
delaware HUDSON Railroad. Ties Wero laid ACROSS
truck the foot Of Second street Waterford
tho bridge. Tho night wHtchmEn discovered the
danger In time TO prevent an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
An Interesting Race.


Four canoe loads OF Indians anil Mr.. W
Morsehy governor OF the provincial Jall al
Westminster are running an exciting race al
great advantage over the Siwashes he Is on q
steamer but tho Siwashss In turn hav" great
fuIi days start. The rnce is 10 Fort rupert.
nearly 800 miles, and the chances ARE that Nj.
MorsebY will WIN.
1t Will be remembered that Henry r. Sun
bury was murdered at Vancouver on the night
OF the 2sth OF March last No clue 10 The muir
derer could he found. but MIR. Morsehy and tho
case ever since From Information received 1t
has been asCertaned that IL ] ort KuIert Indian
named Jim IL tho guilty party and that lie Is
now at Fort Rupert. Mr. Morseby was given
full powers by tho GoyorumHnt 20 net In the
case. and on Thursday lie left for tho north on
Vancouver Constahles. On Tuesday four canoe
loads Of indians left tho inlet Tor Fort Rupert
10 warn lin Of his danger ard 1t is u matter Of
speed only that will give Jim his freedom or
bring about his hanging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Tho peculiar performances OF a passenger on
tho irnInois were Tho cause OF cOusiIeruble
excitoment on tho trip from New York.
The gentleman IN question behaved with
great pruuTiety until tho stCRmor reached
Charleston, when no twice attempted TO jump
overheard ms the steamer lay al the dock. lle
was PREVENTED ~ mo WhicniuInoss OF I, NJ.
TO the highest point and touched the gold ball
on tho masthead. lie descended hand over
hand down the Jib stay leading To the bow
just after crossing tho bar yesterday morn
ing rs the steamer WAS passing MAyuort Mt
tho rate OF thirteen miles mn hour. he tied the
lead line around his waist and unlped over the
side for swim. lie was jerked through the
water at frighttul speed, and the shin had %
aboard, lie said he merely wished to take an
ocean dip, and thought that he could Keep w
with the ship.
He acted In a strange manner during the
whole voyage. and whether he wished a little
excitement or was slightly Off his mental bal
Rnce 10 question TO 10 solved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

LONDON. juno ga deputation from Scot
land visited Mr.. CHAPLIN. Minister OF Agrlcul-
ture, to-day. and asked him 10 modify the re-
Rtrlction against the importation OF American
cattle. The chief arguments OF the deputation
in support OF their request was the scarcity Of
store cattle in Great Britain and the absence
OF pleuro- pneumonia in America
In reply to the request Mr.. Chaplin said that
tho bulk Of the farmers OF Great Britain favored
restriction He was unable, he declared, TO
hold out the slightest hope OF any modification
OF the present regulations governing the I'm
portation OF cattle even II cattle in America
were entirely free from the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Opening of the New smith Iunrmary.

Tho formal opening OF the new Samuel r Smith In
yesterday. President Norton Of tie Louisville and
Nashville Railroad presided In his address he recalled
tho foundation OF the Old Smith Innrmary Tompkns
vlo in 1894 and referred to the late DT Frost who
gave tho new building and six acres Of land
{. poeyHne, President oi the building Commit
delivered the ksys " tho new building to Hon
George william CurtlA President Of the Board OF TruH
tees Mr. curtis mAde an address, Addresses were also
made by ErAstuS WimAu the Rev. Dr. T. q EcCieston
and DR. Theodore WAlssr. The Mozart Quartet fur
The new building is of brick three stories high. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Was Naval Apprentice Reno Droup,a,

on Wednesday night while O. IL clifford ana J. Aus
tsudsn. naval apprentices belonging 30 the United
states SohoolShip St Maya guinE aboard the
Staten Island fsrryboAt wsIsd At St. George on the
so trip one OF them told Policeman FInnSrty on the
boat that oomrAdO Thomas a Keno had Just fallen
overheard bttWeen the dock and ferry bridge and was
drowned A ntebOAt vas launched and search WAS
made bot no body was found
The Two apprentices came 70 New York the boat
None OF thS passengers OF the WeGttsid any one
t1 oysE6oAfh o. bSArd any ogter Heno wGs 10 SsarH
IhIp on san dAYB tRrI0nEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Victoria woodruff Better.
COPYRIGHT ,sso, " Ink Sun PRINTING and P,on,ni

COPYRIGHT 1880 " THE SUN IrIntln0 and Publishing
SfEIGtioH.
LONDON. June 5.-Mr and Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin and Indy Cook. two better
known az Victoria Woodruff and Tennie c.
Clailin, arrived In London from America one
week ago to-day The strain OF her labors In
New York overcamo Mrs. Martin and she WINS
80 seriously III for day or two that her dauCh-
ter was cabled for from America Mrs. Mar
lin is now convaescent. however, ana able to
lie about her house. aud her complete recov-
cry is room expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
BOot and Shoe worLera' Convention.

ROCHESTER June Sat this mornings session OF ths
international Boot and Shoe WORKERS Convention
delegates representing tho local Iron Workers Union
were allowed the floor 20 explain the cooperative
foundry ErieVInosG Tho action taken was moi made
lion OF Labor made a speech In which he advocated
high dueA and said that union could never succeed
whioh promised to pay the men n week in time OF
Vouble and GOULD only pay seven eent4 He favored
the and sick bOneht branches OF the union
union. " = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
DRILLING FOR THE COLoRS.
An Interesting Day In the Proceedings At
the Naval Academy.

the Naval Academy.
ANNAPOLIS. Juno 6.-This is the day, next to
commencement. OF all the days OF annual ex-
animation at the Naval Academy. The oc-
cAslon was the company drill for tho flag. The
winners carry the coors for the academic year.
The contestants were: Company. No. l. A.
Gartley OF Iowa. Captain: Company No. 2. +.
H. ScoAeld OF New York. Captain: Company
No 8, c. B. Mcvay OF Colorado Captain; Com
pany No 4. W. H. Signor OF Nebraska. CAPTAIN.
Company 3. Capt McVay. was the first TO take
the field. The Judges were Lieut.. NJ. F. lamar.
C,S.A; Lieut.. T. NJ. Potts and Ensign E E
Capehart great company OF spectators sur
rounded the plain OF evolution. The Board OF
Visitors. their friends officers OF the Naval
Academy and their families occupied seats
under pavilion. Spectators lined the field
from the pavilion TO the midshipmens old
quarters and under the trees that marked
their alignment hgn1reds OF ladies sat and
watched The Interesting manPuvres.
The drilling occupied nearly two hours. The
rine match OF 100 yards. il,s voleys from a
magazine rifle had been fired In the carly
m%rnnG SGE MSvrIs S%4ptHny made as
$40; sco,eid's 47.4. Tits was taken INTO &C.
count, and tho judges figures show that the
Ecoheld's comrnny, SOL: Capt Gartleys COM
pany. }: Capt SEnur,s company 2O9; Capt
This was reported TO the Board OF Visitors.
and the announcement was made that Capt.
Sconeld,s company, tie old color bearers, had
retained the flag
Miss Sampson, daughter ot Can't. Sampson,
Superintendent OF the Naval Academy, was
chosen TO present the coluTS. Accompanied by
senator Black burn. the lady wsked to the
front OF tho SUCCESSFUL company. and Capt.
keuileld and his First Sergeant McNay. came
out to receive the flags. Two dApper Cadets
marched from the pavilion with the Academy
fags and national Culurs waving In tho breeze.
bliss Sampson. addressing the successful Cap
tain, said II gave per great pleasure 70 present
these coioIs, ahu althHugn inc winner was
ton OF this success should spur him on 10 other
trlumphs.
gave him great pleasure 10 win these colors.
hut that the pleasure was doubled IL receiving
A. at the hands OF tho donor.
The victorious company then cheered the
lady who, presented the Ing. the battalion
sound OF gay music. marched away to It's
Armory. The struuG point OF the young com
puny was their fine Wheeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
The Remnant Cots tho 0I.AOO.

Tho LAboTsn' Union Protective Society No ~ had =
membership OF about 200 In 1885 and o. eco the Ger.
man savings Bank There split In the society in
December of that year all but about doIsn members
going out and oLganEng "Ths Progressive HAndGnEeI
unioh No y" Ths new enion claimed the uPonSy and
brought SpiI Justice etSoklsI behaf OF O S6oiety
sontsndsa that his olisnl' NSrs entitled % the fund
not 10 dissolved SpI ths[s were bVs m6erS 70
continue y Yesterday JudEO TTaAG gave Judgment Tor