davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
IN ASHES.
The Railroad Depot Destroyed by
Fire Wednesday MOI3,itg.

The Nashville, Chattanooga, d St.
Louis Railroad depot at this place
was destroyed by fire between twelve
and one o'clock Wednesday morning,
with its entire contents, and three
loaded freight car which were stand
ing on the side track. Nothing is
known as to the origin Of the fire,
but the railroad officials seem to
think it WAS the work of an incendia-
ry. The fire was first discovered by
a negro woman living in the bottom,
a little after twelve o'clock, and an
alarm was given, but the building
was totally enveloped in flames, and
the freight cars were burning before
any n reached it. A fourth car,
however, was rolled down the track
and saved. Fortunately there was
comparatively little freight in the
depOt-less than there had been at
any time in months before. The loss
on freight and express is estimated at
S 1900. Mr.. Carson, the agent, lost
about 5000 on desks, private tele-
graph instruments, books, etc. Two
of the burned cars were loaded with
barrel slaves and headings, from
White & McGuire's factory, and had
been received by the company and
bills of lading issued. The third car
was loaded with the household goods
Of Mr.. f.. L. Thompson, who expected
to leave with them on Wednesday
for the North. He had not finished
loading, and the goods had not been
receipted for by the company, con-
sequently the loss falls upon MI.
Thompson, and is a very heavy loss
to him.
Although the bells of the G. p.
church and spoke and handle factory
were both rung for some time, they
failed to wake up a great many peO-
pie in town, and numerous citizens
were much surprised on getting
down to their business houses
Wednesday morning to learn that
the depot was in ashes.
AS soon as the telegraph wires fell
Mr.. Carson secured the end, took the
instruments from the uptown Office
down and attached them, and opened
up communication with Nashville.
For the present White & McGuire's
Office is being used for the telegraph
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Notice.

Mead q Ritehey will buy poultry
one more week only for the Eastern
market, next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, at all their agencies along the
line, at 5 cents, after which they will
buy only at McMinnville, at perhaps
J cent less. Our prices will I've gov>
erned entirely by the demand.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

and business Office, and Mead ..&
Ritchey's produce house as a freight
room. ff
There were two iron safes in the
depot and the contents of both of
them were saved in a slightly dam
aged condition, but everything else
in the building was a total loss.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Sanitation.

The great overflow in the Mississ-
ippi valley is bound to occasion much
sickness during the coming summer,
and whether a yellow fever epidemic
occurs or not, thousands of people
will leave the overfowed country
during the summer for the purer at
mosphere of our mountains. Nc
Minnville should make every effort
to offer them a safe place of refuge,
and to do this all public and private
premises should be thoroughly cleans
ed and put in good sanitary condition
before the advent of warm weather.
All work of this character should be
prosecuted vigorously during the
present month. Garbage of all kinds
should be removed beyond the cor
porate limits, or deeply buried, and
lime and other d~isinfectants used
freely. If McMinnville wishes to
sustain its enviable reputation as a
pleasant and desirable health giving
resort, our sanitation must be care
fully and promptly looked after. Our
town can be filled with summer
guests as in days of old during the
coming season if the proper effort is
made, and we should certainly offer
them the inducement Of thorough
cleanliness.
Several houses in Cannon County
were unroofed, and rock and other
fences levpled to the ground over a
Iarya unrfinn of fhp county
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Vital Statistics.

The health officers report for March
shows births and deaths in McMinn-
vile for that month as follows:
BIRTHS.
March p. +. Webb and wife,
Boy.
March %. J.. w. Gray and wife,
Girl.
March I. ]. Fl. Spegle and wife
Girl.
March IS. Buck Cope and wife,
cul.-Girl.
DEATHS.
Mar.-Infaut child of 10 Young,
col. Cause HydrOcephalus.
March %. Infant child of j. H..
Spegle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
Town

"H -"
Did you know this was "Good
Friday. "?
For superior canned goods, go to
d. Q. jenkins,
Mr.. j. j. Morton of Tarlton Was
in town this week. ~ ~
Try that fine New Orleans Syrup
at D: O.Jenkins'.
Don't miss the MINSTREL show
next Tuesday night.
Fine oranges, lemons and cocoa
nuts ut D. o. Jenkins. 5Il.lg to..
S. d. Britain spent two or three
days at home this week, l.u lal,7.
Kings quick rising Buckwheat
Flour at ID. O. Jenkins.
New neckwear for Gents and
Boys at JoC..M. Ross & SON's.b 1n
"A rare treat is in store at the
Opera House next Tuesday night. 2
There will be a fine Minstrel
show at the Opera next Tuesday
night. .ov131 7ot emo aro .IYJam A u
Eugene Atkinson was here a day
or two this week, visiting his old
friends. hI'lI f'ii' hi"
-Xill Elkins is now with Stroud
q Co, and pulls the bell rope on the
omnibus d3l9 yb919 3ttla .ll.l
Mr.. J. KIP. Pearson, a lawyer of
Tracy City, was on u streets to day
(Friday.) 'nojI
Mr.. F. p. Clute, of South Pitts
burg, spent Sunday last with rela-
tives here 1T 31abalT ins 1dg
The English Sparrow has come
to be most as great Il nuisance as the
town hog, 'a' a iI9l-i 30i sliA
Green leaves are peeping out
again, and peach and other fruit trees
are blooming. l.-
Remember the Easter Supper
and Bazaar at the C. p. Church to-
night (Eriday.)
The best and freshest plain and
fancy candies always on hand at
ID. O. Jenkins.
Mr.. FL. f. Brooks was called to
Chattanooga last Tuesday by the
illness of his sister.
-Crandall, Randall, Clark & Bus
kinks Ministries at the Opera House
next Tuesday night.
-Hecker's Oatmeal, Hominy,
Grits, and Oatmeal in bulk, all best
quality, at ID. o. Jenkins.
-Doty & Fits have just burned a
large new kiln of lime and can now
supply it in any quantities.
Mr.. Frank Spurlock made IA bus
mess trip to Chattanooga this week
returning Thursday morning.
Those desiring Tomato Plants
can be supplied by leaving orders at
W.. H. Fleming's drug store.
Miss Fannie Gross returned home
from Louisville last Friday. She left
the city just in time to miss the
storm.
Misses Bessie and Annie Clark,
two of Sparta's bellies, are visiting
here, the guests of Mrs. DR.. NJ. An
dersOn.
Mr.. Oscar Pettingill, after "a visit
of two or three weeks to his sister,
Mrs. e. G. Mead, left for Ohio last
Monday.
Mrs. G. II. Stainback has been
quite sick during the last week, but
we are glad to report that she is now
much improved.
Misses Matte and Lillian Jetton,
Of MurfreesbOrO, who had been visit
ing here for some time, returned
home Thursday.
Our w. L. Douglas $500 shoe for
Ladies is a beauty, and the stock is
superior to most shoes at a higher
price. j.. c. M. Ross & Son.
Mrs Il. Broyles, of Savannah,
Tenn, arrived Wednesday morning
and will spend some time here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Irwin.
Mis- Lena Irvine returned last
Friday from Louisville, and is again
in charge of the millinery depart
ment of Mrs. Bridges establishment.
The storm news this week has
crowded out much other interesting
matter. This is n of the weeks
that we needed a much larger paper
to give ever a brief summary of the
news.
Mrs. f. p. Clute, who has been
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on hui
man or animals cured in 30 minutes
by WoOlford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Ritchey & B0s-
tick, Druggists, McMinnville. febS-3m
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

Several houses in Cannon County
were unrOofed, and rock and other
fences levpled to the ground over a
large portion of the county.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Carpets, ,Uphol-
stories, Sewing Machines, etc. have just received a nice line
of spring goods, andask the attention of the public to them.
IllHl ~ y NIllL n. aMlL aln.al $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Jennie f. Bond. the Scvcntecn-ycaT-od dtughter OF
Mr.. Fieta +. Fond. of 40. 16l livingston st., VINO
ran away from home week ago, WAS Drought bcIoIo
Police Justice Walsh Yesterday 0r the charge OF steal
ing n diamond ring from her mother. The Srl was
found In Thirty first st., Sew York. Mrs Bona was
NJ 10 forgive her daughter, ana the court as
charged her after a lecture.
The Union Elevated Railroad Company propose 10
pu,b forward the WORT, # extending it, road IN Fulton
ST. from >caenck-ayc. 10 WOodhaNcn. ana III SCUM
Broohlyn from Thirty sixth Il. and Fft ave. u foft
Hamilton, in the fall
Jane, g. Louck> q builder Of No. 1,12S Fulton
ST. and Caleb M0ucrrh. an electrician, Of NO. 81
Park Place were arraigncd upon Curnlcrc charges OF
assault in the Adam, street Police Court Yesterday, and
thc FIRST named wa, fined ~ aud the last named ~.
Mr.. Loucls has summer home in Boy Ridge.
Mrs Edna BoOEld, born TTam"hi WI" now pa>Se'
under The name Of 'ii~ado. held Yesterday IN de-
fault of ~ 900 bail 10y Police Ju'Irc NalNA up'h
charge of hicamy I'm maIr!ms Ntp GiSado While tha
VIII. If Vinccnzo Eologla. Ci~fdo held In a
similar manner They will be examined on August 20
About %1.l3l 900 Of the fijO00Oo authorized ijf
watercNtcn>on purposes viii be expended ms year.
TIL, body of Frederick Haas. twelve year oid Ia''
WA, found floating i'm the Wallaboui Basin Nc>t'lNN
morning ON SATURDAY afternoon the boy was sent
from his home, at NJ. 3a3 Nassau ST., 10 IN" per al
W,llabont to procure some ice. II Is thought uE''
he slipped and fell overheard.
The taking Of the census OF manufacturing eStab-
l>bmcnts va, begun Yesterday 10y Addison i. ATKINS
and his assistants amt will occupy considerable time
Ton wears ago the work revealed an Unexpectedly large
number of establishments, and II i believed that
great growth will be shown this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Italian Of that place. whose dead body wa found lying
AT the foot Of prcoiplcc I~ skull hah pen
fractured and large stone Wa, und near the u"N
covered with blood and hair The coroner i 'on.
WINGED that the man murdered ana NJ pHN
placed where II found to give the lmpnI,pl
that ne had fallen from the top II the hill! SralIo
wife declares that he rad been III the habit a 'ai}
ing con siderable money. but none vas lpunT u we
body Two days before he had quar- WIN ms
brother. who had threatened to got even WIN nm
hut ., thcrr direct proof acan-t any thc inc
iurv rendered verdict that H. I'm 10 ll' dean non
4 fracture ~ the skull, produced IN manner 'd'
known 10 them
TNHRNTOWN.- sewer, are about compete"
and the trustee, viii soon turu them oyer 10 tc Ui
Of Health. sunday service, in te Ola i'ut'U hHI, ~
At sleepy Hollow were begun on sunday ana VIII
continue during the sumner
IEVINGTON The Board Of Trustees has appointed
y. ". Taylur. William Pat"mHu ana H. cay p'aTHdH
"A E0arl Of Health. with Dr. Todd a. health oiIcrr'
NONKEE~- Arthur White, carrilgc backed mo
Mr. Lilcuthar- yesterday morning 90 'ritN .~'l'iI'
and both upset violently throwing N7~ LI'h'
f. the ground She suffered from the shock but
Wa not seriously hurt
NEW ROCHELLE. An Italian church IA, been =
fahl-hcd boo llalI.-ou.-t with pri"~; I'm charge.
PEEK>KILG.- Worancu. while making am cAcaya
tiou boo vacant lot Oh Elm g.. ADJOINING l)1im lIl'
20 COW day, aEO. uuctUiirl. about foot br'"" M
surface of the ground. a curious Indian rene. -up
uo-cd 70 have been -1u 90 corn 'ru-hcr or H'iI
,riudcr. made of stone eighteen inches l"n-. TWO
inches In diameter. and rounded al one end Hike Il
rolling pin and hat at the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CAPTAIN HEADS DIES IN POVERTY

ONCE WEALTHY, He LEAVES HIS WIDOW Pm
NILFSS AND WILL BE BURIED BY CHARITY
Captain William ID. Heads for many years one Oh INC
hest known and wcalthcs residents of BrOohlN uIcH
in poverty on sunday at Marcy ave. and Monroc-N''
There he and III, wife had small room
or the floor over grocery store IL was
almost bare of furniture, but scrupui'uaN oV'''
Captain Heads was born, in scotland III loo' anu
came to nroollyn in $40 and conducted a grocery
store in North Fourhst. lie made eood aedI Vi
money and invested il III real estate All eHt'Te Oi0'
in Fuon-st opposite the Ralpav car stables ana
also Tie ground where the Roman Cathonc 'Iphil
Asylum now stands belonged To him. lie was Thought
10 he worth over 81 100000 in lSG0, but through
spcculatjons and false friends ten ycaia later ne WAS
DenniIess lie had when young man studeo nav
cation and he then made of hi, knowledge lie DE-
came captain of the steamboat Dean Richmond OF thc
Uud.on River Line and commanded that and other
hoats until 1s54 when falling health compelled him 10
retire since then lie has been supported 10y {ha
charity Of friends and ncigbOre. lie was WrInhcI
Of thc Order of odd Fellows. The grocer over Whose
store he and his wife lived tcm nearly all tcl
had 70 eat. Mrs. Heads says they oitch "'lI iHco
days without food. . r .i,
The captain died about noon. Mrs. Revere, VINO
often went TO see the family, told Ponce 'apl1I,
Brennan. of the Ninth Precinct. lie went thefc ana
then induced William 4. Earl. an undertahcl 81 -
426 Gates ave. 10 attend 10 the body ana bury II lF
S25. This expense a charitable woman assumed
rage for Mrs. Heads 70 attend the funeral Inc p%N
Will be buried az Cypress Hills Cemetery TINS hnrhhs.
Mrs Heads who is nearly old as the captain has
uothng 10 live upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
NEW ELECTION LAWS
HEN.YORK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 30 Per 100 Copies.

A cheap edition an price, not in
quality of the NcW-NOrk state Eicc-
ton laws, under which the vote VIII
be taken shis fall has been printed by
THE TRIBUNE, without covers, and
wall nOW be supplied TO clubs at the
rate Of SI.JO per hundred copies; 30
copies for 30 cents; single copies 3
cents each. The print Is large and
the paper good; and the various Re
ubiican organizations can NOW get
the exact language of the three new
laws ut "a merely nominal cost. The
pamphlet contains The Ballot Reform
the Corrupt Practices, and the Regis
tratiOm Acts.
THE TRIBUNE. NeW-XOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
RECOVERING STOLEN DRYGOODS.

>,aviG Corwtn, private detective who Is en-
ploycd at The drvCOOd> store OF WcChScr q AbrihH'
in FultonSt., yesterday afternoon saw Two IdI"l
women. Of them carrying baby, IN the ac' u
appropr ang four pieces of dress -OOds, worth SO
which they concealed in their dresses lie then placed
them under arrest, and they were taken 10 INC
Adams street Police station. one Of them sad shc
was Josephine Spica. Of No. 500 Bedford ave. but INC
other refused 10 give her name. \ detective was
sent TO No. 500 Bedford ave- near MyitlcaNc' "AcIc
Sa!Vat0r Spica has barber shop. lie W. l"uiA
playing piano in his oil the shop. ih ''ueA
search revealed variety OF articles, believed 80 DC
the fruit of ,hopliiug expeditions. Enon-" was
cathclcd together 10 fiji three large chests Nhl'h
were taken IA the nolice station There Gr'>N
goods shawls, parasols, bed linen, tabeclotl', mp
kns ribbons etc No effort hal been maze - . &C.
1lch the tags and price marks. Most 81 thch 'HM.
from Wech>lcr Il Ahraham'~. >pca prt'>'c" uilt
ne knew nothing about the theft Of any OF the ErGN
INF thought that his wife had purchased ITEM. ING
nOlcr believe that the women are not profesNion1i
shopfors. The property found IS valued al over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
BRASsUoRKERS ONIONS TO ConBINE.


BRICK TRADE
Thirty-two delegates Of the various brd'-""fh'r7
union, in this city, brooklyn Philadelphia, Baltimore
pitt,burg. Chicago Detroit, 81. Loni, Cleveland
Now Haven and Hartford arrived u thi, city ~
fine quests Of the Phoenix Labor club yesterday ana
reported that at the convention just ended Do New
Haven a committee had been appointed to astalc for
the organization Of national federation Of br-s-
workers 4 committee of Two wa, also appointed to
law before the General Executive Oard Of the Knights
Of Labor list Of the names Of hrm, which being
supplied with material, by the Manhattan Brass Com
many. Twenty -scvcnthst and FRI which the
men say j., boycottcd II i, expected That the Gen
er.l Executive Board viii discuss the advisabillty 81
also boycottng the firms bacili7cd by the local
assembly.
The Brick Manufacturers Association held long
meeting IN tho Aston House yesterday, and discussed
the boycott placed on four firms which
are members Of the association by the
Board Of Walking Delegates. Little done and the
ONLY new, given ont that it proposed to have
the manufacturers subscribe 10000 the benefit Of
the IIudinc Material Dealers Exchange, which will
suffer by the boycott placed New York city by the
manufacturers who have refused ship any brick
lcrc until the walking delegate raise their par
tcular boycott on the manufacturers The Board Of
Waking Delegates at H. meeting Yesterday appointed
committee of two to try and hold Il meeting with The
The manufac turcIS refused 10 recognize the committee
1000 900 brick tied up along the river front f the
isaac W Hoaeland and Charles Rogers TIE com
mttcc from the Building Material Dealers Exchange
| which has tried 10 act a. mediator between the
delegates and manufacturers resigned yesterday in dis
| over ! 900 coakmakers are on strike m the shops
Of the contractors ana at meeting If the latter yes
Monday II they persist IN their demands for 30 per
cent advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
WESTCuESTER COUNTY.

SAIVNTlO- ARMY LEADERS ARRESTED.
Captain samuel rcmplcton and hi- thr.e licutonans
Of the salvation Amg concluded 10 dcty the resolution
OF the Common Council OF Mount Vernon, which forbids
street and tent exhibitions without FIRST obtaining
license aud paying 80 therefor, and got thcm-cvc,
are ted and taken before justice rice on sunday night
These people have been complnucd 81 AZ yarou, tnc
bcca- IF their disturbances 10 the peace of Tie town
In beating of drums. the playing Of cornrt and
other Instruments, until thcy became such nuisance
that the municipal board wa, forced 10 paso pu
ton which practically put stop to their meetings.
Another attempt va, mad 10 carry on the meeting,
aud some Of the young hOotlum- took The law into
their own hand, and mm'rofully pounded Captain
Tcmpiriou. The people then signed pro; 81 10 the
town officials a-hIar that protection should Dee luIan
tccd 10 al Law abiding citlcu- and demanding that
police should prevent such assaults H. the future
TN, the salvation Army people construed "a, an ap
prOldl OF their meeting, and they pat up their tent
iu south second ave. on sunday ana palaGci the
street with their noisy instruments. pom being con.
planned Of c leaders We're arrested and taken urfurc
Justice Tee, Who parolcd them uuul yesterday. About
midnight some II the young rulhau, of ia" town set
tire 10 the tout and II partially destroyed. The
wagon Of the salvation Army was also taken 10 piece,
and turned over. Yesterday morning Captain Temple
ton went into Justice rccs Office and rOundiy abused
him. The Justice finally put him into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

An Italian with an unpronounceable name was pres
ent 10 suggest plan for improved terminals, but nc
vas told to reduce it TO writing and present II TO the
BOARD IF Experts The trustees adjourned for a
month for lack of a quorum
The monthly report Of Treasurer McClelhn showed
cash in bank and in hand July Of S3727-1 -
receipts from traffic of S-551l b. ana from nlteral1
sold rent and interest. Of 81 ,iIG o., making t"th
If Ssl6971j 80. The expenditure amounted 90
S11267S 80. including So 800 for the property al
10 l. Rose--t. The balance in the hands OF ne
treasurer on Iuly 81 1897, O3G 81. The number 81
pa, ,cngcrs on the promenade was 2dI631 ana on me
ililroad > 30 800 making total Of 3.O173O3 The
daily average 9J,2GS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Steamer w,kesbarre. Gates Boston for Port Johnson
sUNsET-w Wind sandy Hook. light y cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer orlzaba Mcintosh Mexican ports and Havana
with md.eand passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived at
' stea,s ,cSmono Smith, Newport news Point
Va with mise and passengers to Old Dominion IS co.
folk viii mGse and vas sengers to Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Herman WINTER Nckerson Boston, Win muse 70
II Dimock.
Gadtano (span). Goicoechea Liverpoo'-Ch"S
Sis@mer FGnda OBJ, Beard. sydney cBsimp'on Spence
steiner Heiois Dr. Johnson Lisbon Funch, Eiye& CO.
Newport Lima AspnTa Nan Is limos GU
Steamer Alfred Dum0l~ tNOiL thrsl'. plO ~
steamer Yemassee Mckee. Charleston ami Jackson'e-
sip Orpeens BIZ Young Batavia. Java-Peter wrght&
BARK selkirkshra ,Brl. Braqender Sydney NsW-ArnOd
BARI Francesca X utaD Partat oporto Funch. Edge
Bark Paas tNor) Gundersen. KonigSbers-Funch' Edye
Bark Don Enrique CBr Corning, Marseiles Bur
sar. Merle Ri Aud Molncca Islands Powell & Bennett
BarS Scrrano ODD Edgett, Buenos AyreS 'onh -oio" "
Sous
Steamers Newport for Colon city OF Birmingham SaVah
shn, Iorh fnnne for Batavia Java. Lansing Calcutta
BarKs Emlranda. Tor Maruuigr' MeIie Moo@ l''dh"''
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEhA
FOREIGN PORTS.
rz.sn Au 1l-Pa.sel steamers Holland (Br). from New
York On her way London Waesand. Belg Grant from
MoIltLf Ang 3 sailed. steamer stateOi Georgia CBr)
Noodle. from glasgow for Ncwiork. ... , ,-.h.,.to
GLASGOW Aug l0-ArTlyed steamer state vi Nepi"'A"
BIZ. Brlcs. from New York. ,,,- ,r,n.ot,u
SOUTHAMPTON Aug il Arrived steamer hal,r l..li,
II cr Stormer from New.Yo and proceeded on her way
q -.
Aug O-Saed steamcs Ems GER. Sander from bremen
for Sew.YOIk
HAxDURG Aug lO-Arrived. steamer savonc (Ger' Heu'
from New.NOrI. ,-,.. H..
HULL Aug a-saled, steamer Hindoo tBrl. Doushs lot
New York. $3.50,
GIBRALTAR Aug 10 Passed steamer Nictera bD JsHci
.ou from NJ. norris u 10 NcW OrS.
AMSTERDAM Aug B-Sailed. steamer WerKendam tDtch)'
Baker. for New.NOrK. a.. r....,,
NAPLES Aug CARVED steamer Britannia ltr) PAaLoI'
A.tyN orL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TO ARREST DEALERS IL FOREIGN BONDS.


Warrants were granted yesterday by Police Justice
,forttng in the Lee Avenue Police Court for the
arrest of schneider, Pollachek exchange broers
al Nos. 40 and IL IrOadway, New York upon com
plant of Mrs.. Kate MarlinG, OF North Third st. and
Wvthc-ave. The woman alleges that the firm obtained
$50 from her upon false representations IN that they
sold her as alleged, worthless Austrian and Hungarian
prize drawing bonds. According 10 agreement with
an agent of the Hrm named husband for whose arrest
a warrant also granted, the woman says Size was
10 receive bonds upon the payment OF 600. She
paid $50 and when the balance va, offered adj
ditonal So was demanded. Upon The compliments
refusal to pay this she the bond, were
withheld. She secured warrant, month since and
hired d lawyer 70 press the case but IL was diSmi-cd
without her knowledge. The Kings County District
Attorney Office las taken the case IN hand and under
the direction of John Mcguire IL Will be pushed. The
woman alleges that other persons whom She promises
10 produce as witnesses have also been ~ INDEED