davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
AssAss1NATED IN THE HOUSE.

Ex-Congressman Taulbee Shot Down In
the Capitol by Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March LIN the corri-
dor Of the House yesterday ex-Congress-
man Taulbee was shot in the face by
Charles Kincaid, correspondent Of
the Louisville Times. Both men are
Kentuckians, and the trouble was caused
by the ex-Congressman pulling the cor
respondents nose for publishing certain
statements in regard to him. The shoot
ing occurred just outside the capitol, near
the southeastern entrance to the build
ing. Taulbee was shot in the face, but
1t is not known yet how serious wound
was inflicted. Kincaid is slight built,
inoffensive looking man Of about thirty
Ave years of age. He was formerly a
Judge in one Of the Louisville courts,
and his family is one Of the best known
in Kentucky. lie has wide acquaint.
ance in social circles here and has spent
considerable of his time in attending
receptions, parties and other society
events.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
DICK Hawss Hanged.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March Halves
was hanged here yesterday. Hawes lost
his air of cool, calm composurc, and
Thursday night he spent the time in
reading the Bible and praying. His
prayers were most pathetic, and the con-
demned murderer seemed to be in an
agony of repentance, as If, for the first
time, realization OF his horrible crimes
had come upon him. At 9 o'clock yester,
day Hawes' brother and six-year-old son
bade him goodby, and a few minutes
later Colonel Talliferro, Hawes' counsel,
said farewell to his client. These part
ings were affecting in the extreme.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
News Items.

THE total loss OF life by the Arizona
dam disaster is estimated at fifty, at
least.
THE cigarette combine" is not yet
completed.
JOSEPH MORRISON murdered his wife
at Carbon, Wyo., and then committed
suicide.
RICH discoveries of precious metals
have been made In Montana.
ApvIcEs from Wood river, Ore, state
that cattle and horses are dying in large
numbers in that section. Many herds
will be wiped out entirely unless thaw
comes soon.
WM WALTER PHELPS will tender his
resignation as Minister to Germany and
return to New Jersey to run for Con-
gress.
SENATOR MACINNIs has introduced a
bill in tho Ontario Senate to make
Gaelic an official language.
CHIcAeo's expense in booming that
city for the Worlds Fair Is estimated a,
$500, 900.
A DISHONEST foreman at Chicago en-
bezz)ed large amount and forced his
employers into an assignment.
The heirs OF Samuel j. Tilden are
said 10 be willing TO provide for the es
tablishmcnt Of public library QUITO
tho estate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
French-canad,ans Violent.

MONTREAL, Feb. 2s.-The French
press continues to be particularly vio-
lent over the abolition Of their language
in the Northwest and the Orange bill.
La National says: "If salvation against
the rising tide of English prosecutions
can be had by no other means than
more intimate union with our American
neigh bors, we would not hesitate to ask
that the line of demarcation between
the two countries be struck off the map
of North America La Justice says:
''Let it be said openly, let it be said ev-
erywhore, that If Orangeism is to con-
tinue to exist we will ask for the repeal
of the Confederation"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
"rM A SLICK 'UN,"

nut HIS Days OF Suckn0eS Com0 TO sud
den End-A Dsnk Robber Shot Dead by
Onicers.
MERrDEN, Kas., March S.-"I'ma slick
'un." Telegraph Operator Taylor heard
those words addressed to him by q
stranger Saturday night while he was
receiving messages at the railway sta
tion. He paid no attention to the re-
mark until he had completed the mes
sage on which he was engaged, which
read as follows: "To the Sheriff, Meri.
den, Kas.: Hicks & Gebhart's bank
robbed this evening Of $4,000. Robber
unknown. Description as follows:
Blonde, light hair and mustache,
blue eyes, Ave feet eleven tall, me-
dunn weight.-Sherif. The oper-
ator looked up and nearly lost his
breath when he saw standing before him
the very man described in the dispatch.
He did not reveal the fact of the recog-
milton, but merely agreed with the
stranger that he was 'slicker." The
stranger inquired the time Of the next
train for Atchison, and asked whore he
could put up for the night The oper-
ator directed him to hotel, where the
''slicker" took room without register
ing, requesting that he be called at five
o'clock in the morning in time
for the Atchison train. Local Po-
lice officers Smith and Summerfield,
who had also received instructions from
Valley Falls to arrest any suspect, were
informed by the operator Of the presence
of tho stranger at the hotel. Aiming
themselves with Winchester rifles they
went to the hotel, waited under the
"slick 'un's" window until IL o'clock,
and then, going to the hotel Office, &C.
quainted the proprietor with their in
tention to arrest his guest. A bell-boy
was sent to the strangers room
with the message that it was 1880
o'clock, time to get up to catch
the Atchison train. When the stranger
ed with the police officers, with Win.
chester rifles pointed squarely at his
breast. He never quivered, but looked
inquiringly around. Throw up your
hands," officer Smith gave the COM
mand. The stranger seemed to realize
his situation then, but instead Of obey
| ing the command he thrust hand in
either side-pocket of his overcoat to
draw the revolvers which only o few
hours before had intimidated Cashier
Cohn, Of the Valley Falls Bank. As the
stranger mado the motion toward his
weapons both Winchesters we're dis
charged instantly at his breast. The
stranger fell dead, with one bullet
through his heart and another in
the right lung. The coroner was noti-
fed immediately, and before noon ver-
dict had been returned exonerating the
officers OF any criminality in having
caused the death of the bank robber,
self-defense being their excuse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Twenty-tivs Millions I'm smeltlng

CmcAGo March 3.-The big smelling
organizations OF the United States have
formed Trust with capital Of $685.
100000. Last November it was rumored
that such pool would be formed. Now
1t is said to be an established fact.
Smelling and refining companies which
are said to include all but fve in the
United States are reported to be in the
combine,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06

LONDON, March 3.-The number Of
lives lost by the disaster to the steamer
Quetta, which was wrecked while on q
voyage from Queensland to London, is
now. said to be 100. A dispatch from
Brisbane, Queensland, says that the
Quetta had $50 souls on board, of whom
ll6 were saved, including the captain
and several officers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Ia II 0ilCottf

CHELALIs, WASH, March 8.-The sher-
iff arrived here yesterday with the man
arrested at Toledo Friday, supposed to
be Silcott He gives the name Of E. E.
Thayer, and is apparently attempting
to conceal his identity. He claims to
have been resident OF Washington, D.
c., and to have known Silcott.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
A Remarkable Family.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 1.-Walk-
or Sanford, aged ninety-five, died last
night OF la grippe. He leaves family
OF nine children, ranging in ago from
fifty to seventy years, four of whom are
Methodist ministers. Mr.. Sanford was
probably the oldest resident OF this
county, and was one Of the pioneer salt
manufacturers of the valley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Cattle Frozen In Texas.

ST. LOUIS, March s.-,Reports from
Northern Texas say that hundreds Of
range cattle have been frozen to death
during the present cold spell, and that
unless the weather speedily moderates
the loss OF stock will be very severe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Priest Fatally Rsaten.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-A man sup
posed to be Rev. Father Peter Herbert
Feron, of baltimore, died in the Phila-
delphia hospital this city, yesterday, un-
dor circumstances which lead the hos
pital authorities to believe that he had
been severely beaten by some unknown
parties
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Cropa Ruinad In Texas.

AUSTIN, March LA cold norther pre-
vailed last night, and the mercury went
down to 20 degrees. Growing corn, oats,
fruit and vegetation generally were de-
stroyed, causing very serious loss to
farmers. Hundreds Of fg-trees loaded
with fruit were killed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Ajeska sepl Coutract Awarded.

WASHINGTON, March Tho Secretary
of the Treasury has awarded the Alaska
seal contract 10 the North American
Commercial Company, OF which D. O..
Mclls. of New York, Is the principal
stockho!der
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Levee Breaks, Inundatins Plantations.

VIcKsBURo, Miss, March la private
levee in Oak Bend. fifteen miles below
Vicksburg, and on the Mississippi side,
was broken by the storm Thursday
afternoon. The T. j. Williams and
Newton Landing plantations are totally
overhowed in consequence, and Oak
Bend, Diamond and Freeland's planta-
tions are partially inundated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Big Error In BOOK KeepIne

JACKSON, Miss, March 3.-The experts
who have been examining the books
OF ex-Treasurer Hemingway will report
that his accounts are correct. and that
the apparent big shortage was due TO
errors in bookkeeping.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
Right Under Liberty's Torch.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sccretary
Window has issued orders for the es.ab-
lishment Of an immigrant landing depot
on Bedloe's island, New York harbor, and
arrangements will at once be made for
the construction of the necessary build
inUs .I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
one BABY Kills Another

CHICAGO, March Earl Cumpston,
three years old, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by Malcolm
Cumpston, his five.year-old brother.
The two boys were playing in bed
room in which bureau was standing.
In the top drawer was an old-fashioned
revolver
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
No Amarioans Need Apply.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. as.-A bill has
been introduced in Parliament TO pre-.
vent Lni,cd States citizens obtaining
,np.tynens n ;his country
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06

A SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN SINCE Is4o IN
IA the diseases and weaknesses of men will mail
book free, sealed, giving the remedies which cure
abandoned and hopeless sufferers privately at
home. Address Specialist, Room A., 81 Reade
street, corner Broadway. New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06
|sI|||]||'||||EEIlll|]l2|l|l5@1ilI||}[4
Sold by seybert Il Co, Hillaboro. o.

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work. contains 300 pages, royal Svo hes1hu. \, aH h
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
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di:.ingTs:hsS srshor W. n; f;1tsI n 1mPIHr
Sor tho PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
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THE FEABODY MEDICAL INsT1TUTEs
No. Bulhnch St., B0st0n. Mase.s 70 whom ~
directed - above.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-06

Farm, Market REPORTS Puzzles and hiddiss. Prec-
ticAl Politics, Adventure and tiction. Clean in
premiums for clubs Of to 10 Address plainly, no
Resd register letter wEEKAx bEk. ssisds' Q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14
3 ueites GapiteI.

Qas 3inlmsr, brei Greppen bod in,
6iutcrbauie eiu,r bsr ueusrli9 sebauten
Mietbsoi;rneu i'm Siibweiteu Der !paupts
itabt, mar SiemIi6 gerGumis, nidt tap.s
sirt, MIR eiuia9 ange,triden. ErOs ber
ioiprt III bic 9tu9su iaucuoeu 0iirftigteit
Der @inridtuns madlte eS beuuo9 ben
@inorud bsr grObten Saubcrteit. Die
usraItsteu Wto6el Ssasten mad Sdniss
wert uno @eitalt non friberer WObIbas
benb,it. SSuiOn6erbeit ipro@en bufiir
elm bird einen Ieserneu Sejus seidibtes
ia eliOrmiees @Iauier. bic nebeu bsmiel:
ben itebsnoe OiuIeritafislsi, bic bsiben
an bic Senifer oeriidten 9trmieHeI mil
ueri9oiisnsm |IHidbsjus uuO bus iIber
rsm pIumpen S&reibtii6 bdnssnOt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14

Nus Saris wirb beri5,
tet: Ser Siitoriter 0tequin iudt in elmer
S6riit ua6,upsiieu, baB bic 9u9s
orutertunlt i6on $40 Sabre Dor Gus
tsnbers in AuiauOn erfunben wOrOen ici.
Na6 bislsr S6rift entbIlIte elm aus
9ras eingepanoerter @oIsidmiStBrocop
99alouoesI sinem in gIuisuon anidiiigen
Su6eu OauiO be Gaosrpufe im Sabre
l444 cine vneue Qrt gum i6reiben", uno
ueripra6 ibm am 10. Rdr3 1446, ibm
Oas n6tbise @srtJsu9 gu Iiefern, bsbrdis
l6e S6rifteu gu psruielfdlti9eu. 9abes
ROUTE eeIObte bic itrensite @sbeimbaIs
tung Der neuen Ruuit. Brocop bate
lein @e6eimnib uorber i6cu einem Siirs
ger pon guiguon Meilter Oianaub SisaI
an9eboten un6 nit linn 3uiammen bic
n0tbiseu @ertScu9e: Bu6ifaben, eiierne
Sormen etc. an9efertist. SIM Sabre
l446 perSidtete Wtanaub auf bic 9lusbeus
tunq Der @riinbung, trat feline Hedte an
BrOcop ab uub pertaufte ibm bic Wsrt,
seuse. 9Im 81. 9Iusuit l444 bate Pro,
cop ferner i9on @sIO aujunebmsn se.
iu6t, nm feline Grfinbung aus3ubsuten.
glue Siele Ebatia6su min RGquin in
alien 9lIten Der gIr9iue apisnon sefun.
ben baben.
Ole 8orbereitungeu an
ben nd9itidbrissu SSeitlpieIen in Sai,
reutb iinO in pollen @anse. SIN @an'
,eu iin6 usun BarffaIs Inb a6t Gauna
bduier auiiiibruugen in &usii6t ees
nommen. Sir bic 3uiummeuiteIIuna
6es RiritIcrperiouals trdgt 0eufirbirecs
tor Rnieie Gorge, fir bic eriteH Bartien
iin6 isI5itueritdu6Ii6 bic beruorrnsenos
item &rdIte 0euti6Ianbs bereits ge'
ii1srt. Die te9uiibe SberIeitung bat
6err 6raui9, Sbermai9iHenmeiiter bes
OarmitGbter SoitbeaterS. Die Oecoru'
tionen psrben pou ben @ebriiosrn
8riidner in Soburg semaIt unO ioIlen
ebenio pie bic &oitiime einen itreng
biltoriideu Character erbdlten. Dem
SaIstt ipir6 in Der Senusbersicene Elm
groBer 8Iab eingerGumt rueroen; tilI
ba6eIbs Iin5 bersitS ;abIreibe Nlitwir'
tenoe, barunter aud Oeit9Iieoer oea
SaIetts Der SerIiner Sofoper, uerpili5'
tst iporben.
0as @tnfa9fe. 9roieior:
0as uiirOeu sic tbuu, ipenn sic einen
9atienttn, wis im uorIiese1lben Sale.
peri6Iimmsrt pOrfdnOen2 Gaubtout:
Soft bantsn, baB id ni9s an ieinr
Stsls bin.
-ge6uoseI. - grebit bub' id
ni6t, @sIS aud nidt, uber ais riGtiser
BshpoaeI natiirIib 'ne-Hraul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14

Gin muiitaIii6es Guar
iier. Grite 5immerpermietberin: Ra,
6rau S6uIs'n, babea Se 9Iuens pers
mistbet2 3weite 3immerpsrmietbsrin,
9lllerbin9s, aber Ieibsr an Iautsr Mlus
iituutsn. 0ait benz @sueu, ba isbt ct ia
nod, bet is en- MuuItombour, Ser IpieIt
bios bic MauItrommeI; wose9en Der
3psste ben iunssu Gag GribiaI bIditl
&bsr Der Oritte is mir io9ar nit bic
idmmtIide Mistbs F6ten ieiunsenl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-25
GEN. CROOK At REST.
The Funeral Services by the Grave
at Oakland, Md.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 24.-Oakland,
Maryland, the place of interment of Major
General Crook, has telegraph Office which
opens with the opening of the summer ''sea-
son" and closes with the closing of the ho-
Deer Park the Associated Press here is in
formed that the General Crook funeral train
ON the Baltimore & Ohio railroad reached
Oakland at 1907: that the day was fine and
that the people of the town and from the
country round about were at the station to
receive the remains of the gallant general.
AS soon as the body was taken from the NOR
tuary car procession was formed. At the
cemetery the exercises attending the burial
were observed according to programme.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, March "a The fun
eral of tn late Gen. Crook took place at
Oakland this afternoon. The train bearing
Army Post No. 95, and number of distin-
guished persons were at the station. The
casket was placed on a temporary cata-
falque, and over 1000 persons were given an
opportunity to view the remains. The fun
eral procession wended its way to the quaint
old Odd Fellows cemetery on Quality hill.
Sheridan, who have guarded the remains
since death. and Gen. Crooks staff j. b.
Fox, G. FL. johnson, James Mason and DIR.
X. L. Bartlett were honorary pail bearers.
At the grave, Rev. j. E. Moffat and Rev. DR..
Bolton oficiated. Among the prominent
ers, were Lieut.. Charles B. Schofeld, Jr.,
Second Cavalry, aide to Gen. Schofeld; Gen.
Samuel Brock, Captain George s. Anderson,
Eighth Cavalry; Captain j. G. Rourk, Third
CCaValry; CaVa ior many years aide to Gen
VIM. Mckinley, Jr., j. e. Dorsey Of Nebras
ka, and Webb Hayes. son of the ex-Presi
dent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-25
the ENGINE BLEW UP.
u Was Apparently All Right when
the Explosion Occurred.

FITCHBURG, Mass, March 24.-A locOmo-
tive In the freight yard Of the Fitchburg rail-
road blew up at 3.45 o'clock this morning
A brakeman and the fireman were thrown
out of the cab aud narrowly escaped ip,tant
death. The cause Of the explosiOn has not
yet been determined. The ip5dred men were
conveyed to the MASSACHUSETTS General Hos
pital, Boston. Th0y are:
Frank L. Jones, % years of age, living at
2Sl4 Main street, Charlestown, Injuries,
scalp wound and badly burned about the
face and hands.
Charles NJ Smith, % years of age, living
at No. Washington square, Charlestown.
Injuries, contusiOns to left hip and shoulder.
The locomotive was In the yard at the
time Of the accident, and the fireman and
brakeman were. sitting in the cab. The en-
gineser was as outside Snia oiling up, Of sudden,
lent explosion. The dome was blown off and
the locomotive was thrown over on its side
The two men In the cab were blown out on
to the ground with considerable violence.
The fireman struck on his head and re-
ceiyed a scalp wound three inches long on
the top of his head, and the escaping steam
severely burned his face and hands. He
had presence Of mind to crawl out Of the
way.
smith, the brakeman, landed several feet
from the locomotive, on his shoulder and
hip. Fortunately no bones were broken, but
he received several severe contusions.
The engineer had a miraculous escape.
Had the engine blown over on the side on
which he was standing he could not have &C.
capped being killed. AS u r-s.s ne escaped
without a scratch. The fireman says that
the gauges indicated that there was plenty Of
water. In the boiler, and the pressure Of
steam was not very heavy. He cannot ac-
count for the sudden explosion The super
intendent Of the road has ordered an inves-
tigation. and several of the company's ex-
perts from BostOnlhave been ordered to the
scene Of the wreck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-25

LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE.
Building Trades to Start the Eight
Hour Movement In Boston.

BosToN, March 24-Every indication points
toward big strike Of the building trades of
Boston and vicinity with view to securing
an eight-houi working day. AT a meeting of
the Carpenters District Council of Massa-
chusetts, Saturday evening, g,vigorous speeches
were made in favor of the movement, and
resolutions were adopted that mass meeting
of union and non-union carpenters OF Boston
and vicinity be called for the consideration
of the eght-hOur question. 1t was also re-
solved that the council cooperate with tne
Central Labor Union, Amalgamated Build
ing Trades Council and others in holding
weekly eight hour meeting untp May l.
At The Central Labor Union meeting, Sun
day, President Anslow.oi the flasterers
Union referred to the rapidly increasing in
terest in the eight-bour agitation. and urged
all trades to support such craftsmen as should
endeavor to enforce the shorter work day
during 1890. Instructions were given the
eight-hour committee to visit every labor or
ganizatien affiliated with the Central Labor
Union and urge them to contribute money to
assist such trades as should strike for eight
hours.
The report of the organizing committee
showed that nearly every trade union in Mas
sachusettS had increased Its membership
more than 80 per cent. as direct result of
the eight-hour agitation; that 1t was the
per week that had had the largest percentage
of increase, and that those trades which en-.
joyed the highest wages and fewest hours OF
labor were the most determined in their et-
forts to secure improved conditions for them
salves and for other trades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-25
THE STATE.
ANDRosCOGGIN CouNrY.


The law students of Auburn and Lewiston
are reported to have formed an association
similar to that in Portland.
Petitions are being circulated in Auburn
asking for the discontinuence of the billiard
tables in the. Revere House.
:, The history Of Poland ytitten by VIM, A,
having voted $3.50 in aid of the enterprise.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Pennington State Normal School
opend Tuesday with 112 students, 25 in the
entering class. About % more are expected.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Castine Normal school opened Tues
day. There are 40 students and more are
expected. The spring term is always the
largest, and the pumter may reach 150.
Everybody seems glad when the "Normals"
come. 1t makes the streets lively, and they
leave about $4,000.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
DR.. Young, the Secretary OF the State
Board of Health, is still confined to his house
in Augusta, the result Of taking a violent
"header" on bicycle last December. His
leg is drawn up, and Inflammation continues
In the knee He has tried a plaster cast, but
that does not seem to accomplish the object,
or furnish any help.
1t is reported that the Kennebec Rever
Cotton Mills at Hallowell. Me-, will soon
shut down. They are running at present
200 spindles and 354 looms, manufacturing
yarns, sheetings, and shirtings.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Rockland Opinion Is afraid that the
contemplated sale of the Knox and Lincoln
railroad, may cause some hitch or Temporary
delay in building the Georges Valley road
The New York & st. John Steamship
Company has completed its Organization
The officers are: President, Tunis q. Bergen
Vice President, Ellsworth N. Densiow
Treasurer. William M. Earl; Secretary
John w. Bergen; General Manager, N. t.
Newcomb; Directors, :Tunis g. Bergen, ELS
worth N. Densl0w, William NJ. Earl. Reuben
Leland, J. b. White. John w. Bersen, N. l..
Newcomb. Messrs. Tunis G.. Bergen, Earl
Leland and Denslow are bankers. The com.
pany intends to put on line of fast steam
boats to ply between New York and st.
john, touching at Cottage City, Rockland'
James w. Clark, citizen of Rock
land mysteriously disappeared last SATURDAY
He has been a truckman for several years.
He was last seen about o'clock SATURDAY
evening, at the livery stable OF FRANK Dona,
| hue, where he went to have his morse ana
wagon put up, instead Of going home as mas
| been his former custom. 1t Is tnought oy
many that he has committed suicide: The
J police have been searching the city, but no