davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
A WELCOME IMPROVEMENT NOTICED LAST
wEEK-sUBURBAN PROPERTY LOOKING UP.

- IS
A welcome improvement noticed in the real
estate market last week This does not THAI the
market was active Far from it! But in comparison
with certain previous weeks the last was highly en-
courasing 10 the brokers and 70 the public At last
il begins 70 look as il buyers and sellers soins TO he
sensble enough to make such concessions as Will bring
them together on plane upon which they can trade
1t has been long time since there was any real
activity in the market. ard every sign Of returning
quicine,s f. regarded with satisfaction and thankful
ness. The uudercurrent is strong, and seems TO %
setting IN the right direction.
on the Exchange and in the saesroom tho
feature Of the week the Offering Of number Of
city aud country lots both of which, on the whole,
realized the expectations Of the sellers There Is broad
enins tendency the market and ere long SUBURBAN
property Will become an important factor in private
as well As public transactions. The region Contiguous
to the Washington Bridge and along the line Of tho
cable road north Of Onc-mndrc and twenty nth st.
has been the first TO feel the impetus OF the life. an
OF advancing prices having already begun there
The reported project of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way people to extend their line up the KingsbrdSe
road has started an incpicn boom in property IN tie
neghborhood An encouraging movement along the
lines If the Northern, the Harlem, and the Harlem
branch Of the New York, New-Haven and Hartford
roads is also noticed, owing TO the improved service
The sales on the Exchange aggregated nearly
,OOO which is far above the total OF any one
week in the last three or four months.
The conveyances and mortgages, compiled By
The Record and Guide7 for the week ending April
20, are is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
CHESS TABLE TALK.
THE LATE CAPTAIN MACKENZIE.

The public career Of this lamented master is IN
debly marked I'm the history Of our paStlme ana II
is scarcely necessary 10 more than what Appeared
in this journal the day after his death ThoNe VINO
have known him personally will feel that q void has
been made in the chess world which can never be t"i
He combined with thorough straichtforwaninc>> ''
character a cheerful temperament, gentily 81 manners
and a highclass education which compr>'u VIZ
knowledge Of the classics and seven languages l''>
handsome in appearance and powerful ]" PN>N"'
and playing mostly in brilliant style Wh'h is
always attractive to the majority ~ Farmers Tie VIZ
a universal favorite with chess amateurs. N'i h'"
he any enemy among his rivals. for his modest lt'-
after a victory also gained him the Warn'>t u.'t'>
among the chess masters whom he defeated IN ou'Aa
ments or in personal encounters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

would have rather tried luck on this vanatlo' ~
which the right play on the part Of the attack wac "
no means easy than trust in any way to the moNo
in the text which obviously leaves the King Win '0
protection. +. ,,;+1,
O1 And now as usual, the Captain rushes III Win
vigor and energy. all,
% This praises itself quite suIhGeh'y. q, "' -
=, Ioon the combination on which il is founded IS
scven moves deep and involves another sacHhce u
a Rock. diagram. -,
(m) If A.. b r; As oh, 40 BIB So 40
O-Kt 8 ch, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
he WILL rE WITH MISS DICKINSON.

Dr. +. W seward. at whose -anitarlum "lnterpne',"
mt Goshen, y. y Nil Anna Dickinson took refuge and
who has been her champion ana friend, came TO TINS
city yesterday afternoon 10 hear her lecture tins even
Ing at the Broadway Theatre lie said when seen ut
tine SturtcvauI House that he did not think thai Miss
Dickinson Wuuld become worked up from her lecture
id, ~ need hi, professional services but he thought that
II would DO no harm 10 have him hand. Mis- Dick
n.uu will return tp Goshen with him Oh Monday and
viii remain with him for "a little while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Among the loo deaths !

Among The ,2O- de1ihS l,t Wcek Wrir ~ "H'II
reported yesterday. There h.d been noiceape
decrease in the deaths since Tuceday, when -ol were
reported.
SO new cases Of typms fever or smallpox deVeiopeu
IN the city last week, but cf each disease -"
reported at Or. cyrus Ei~Ous Bureau IS haNMS otell
removed from Quarantine. The patients IN heueVuo
Hospital and IN the Roosevelt Hospital VINO were eA-
posed to typhus fever Ly Taylor and hhunell nave
shown no symptoms Of the dsei>@, although me uaI-
ger period has expired, and the temporary iuran'lo
the hospital wards has been raised. III Is now uc
hcvcd that Judge. the hici.mahcr Wp cane I'd tIljS
CITY from Woodbridge. y D. ard died in ne S, iOgA
Hospital, did not have tNphu~ f'Nc'- ne puS COZ
ta-ioU~ disease which increased iu Tue 'tN l7t Week
Of the victim, were children. Dr. Edison she'd the
following record OF ccata-iou, diseases during two
weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

The quarterly meeting Of the Conference If Educa
tonal Workers was held at 40. . University
Place yesterday afternoon. \ largo number OF
teachers were present. Mrs. sara D. jenkins. Of The
College for the Training Of Teachers read an IN
structvc paper upon Methods versus Devices m
Language and Literature" Mrs J,nkino believed tlat
pupils should be taught 10 love reading Railing Wa
the most important part Of their education Interest
Ing papers also read by Miss Emily Sat1m. prin
cpai OF the Philadelphia school Of Design for Women
and j. Frederick Hopkins Of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
a general discussion Of the papers followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
PARALYSIS ArrlcKs COMMANDER WILrsE.

private letter from one Of the officers Of the
cruiser Boston, dated at Port an Prince. April 10,
,v, that Captain G.. G. Wltc. the commander Of that
ve-,cI had stroke of piraly-i, the right side on
APRIL -. lie standing on the bridge AT the time,
tLc vessel then being her way to the coh wharf.
lie was slightly improved at the time the letter was
..ut CAPTAIN Wt-e lives loo this city at No. IL
Fo. FIFTY third q and transferred from the com
maud Of the tiaiunsship Minnesota TO the Boston on
February f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Correct solutions have been received nom NJ B. b.
New-Windsor N y; Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn
n y: f. a. Bancroft, New London, Conn, R sage,
ir New.York; Louis H. Bahler, Maiden. N Y. e. W.
Glasier Pougnkeepsie, y. y; John Jay White New
York: GIenwood Club, Holley, y. Y: r. c. Walker,
Newyorlx: W A. e. Tompkna Oneonta, n Y; c. E.
schcide Bristol Penn. F. lLufberry, Railway, y. J.
Walter Kobbe, New-York Henry Seibel, syracuse
" y; E. d. Barrett, Mahopac Falls, N. Y, and DR..
". y. By ant, Ludlow, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE CHARACTERISTICS SALON
AGI,vcE Ar SOME OF TIE PAINTINGS AND
SCULPTURES TO BE SHOWN THIS YEAR
AMERICAS ARTISTS WELL RErREsENTED-IM-
rEovENrNTs II THE EXluBI-

TON j.. M. A., ,,,,r, g.,
lHr-. Npri -. i'' I, '' - III t. Ia d,
Mar. V'Ch opens the mru''' VI ~ ~ e., - .-.l,,
least o"' r'od effect On tl' oI' l''P> i'
% has .lr-cd the society "i f''''" N''S'' " r,'
attt.tnu 20 Che aesthetic appearance '' ' m
r'.w- t' I'in~ d' 'Hnu -',Iy' 49, .,t
N''r ''Nr lr-'N''' num- ''''''' 800 ... -
'.t M- friends "H'N' 'u. an 49," e., ,, y,
thr lH.it last year at u' '"'"''' .,,
t'u-HrrW ana h' ''II'''''' "'a '' .,.. ~.
tbs year DO the '"lHp' IH 'v'-' an,
are larger and moro neatly uiI''", ,.'
hung better. ava th' general p'''', WI" '.' w.,
when thr ''.h' 90 I'''''l' =, ''''"'
and ,ir 'o'o't public VIII discover OH ''"
"Nar.i-iu- pay"-h0w much ht- been zone '' '"'"'
Them comfortable In many ways never thought u III
the salon 81 former years.
The following. Glance At some % the principal pictures
AID sculpture Of this wears salon Is not perfect Tor "
viii Dee uo,rly % week before everything "I De- ID
ORDER and the room, are fl'ad with busy V'iii"e"
and arN OILS artists but good idea can Doe obtained OF
what the coming salon VII Do from th''e h''r-;
william Lou.c.,lu- cupid 600 It RIA. d'Am'nr
No.i. g. said by his f!rnd. % be TIE bet r.ciur h'
has cv,r painted u depict. Low" a. 20 cl.d -'..'T
iuc in the rain urd.- -iYup OF trees. IT, arms i'"
around .,e u,,k lt- wings dr,vr ovcr i'- hr'y '.'
with one foot Testing ou the Other. IT, dri- ''H "
have fallen to nc sound. Tm' arti''' oiy'' e','.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

lines shall be considered as my last WILL namely
Whatever l have, all money in the banks the money
from the society and unon tbs u be paid in case
of DEATH 10 my best freud Carl biaha, The PROMISED
husband Of my dead daughter, snail have ana receive
The paper Is dated October -, l7-7, and says that
the hank book, on the Dry DocS BJwcry, and German
saving, bank, are Ia possession OF RuLichas friend
Joseph Pepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

ne: have tried every JhlilE
suggested % rt on my
lt'tc dmohter, who has been
so afflicted almos: from birth. |
hay, Lad three doctors expert.
mcnt On her, but she reemec
% be getting worse every day.
/ was almost distracted. every
night l had to bandace her all
over, and tie mittcns oh her
hands to prevent her from dig
ging the raw flesh with her
Gnlcr,. Mt. Faulkner said
he believed that CUTlCURA
REMEDIES would cure her.
lie offered TO bear the cA-
rcu-e. ~ that time she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Thoughtful Employer to worlImen)-Tn recognition
OF your zeal and efficiency during the last year have
desire that Won may all rnio, what / feel will be 4
dav OF well earned rest and recreation.
Thoughtful Employer TO manaser)-Mr Oversy, We
are going to shut down saturday. II Will be good
time To overhaul the machinery. If any of the men
want TO put in their time in that way they shall have
the chance Those who don't want 10 do 1t lose dsyt
pay Of hnunsc. You understand l-lBoson Transcripts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
EXCEPTION OF THE woMrys UNIVERSITY CLUE.

The W0mens University Club gave their April re
cepop at their club house, No. 343 Madisouavc, yc,
terdav afternoon. The guests Of honor Frank T.
stockton and Mrs stockton. Others present Mr..
and Mrs Moncrue ID. Conway, Mrs. Runde, Mrs.
NeftcI Mr. and Mrs Rollins, Dr. and Mrs THU,
Munson Cuan, Mrs. c. a. Doremus, Or. Grace Peck
ham Mlss Helen -. Brown. Mn and Mr.. j. Wells
Champnev Miss VI. p. Brace and Mrs George C.. Trask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child "a Mass OF Raw, Bleeding SoIo'
Miraculous Cure by the
CutiCura Remedies.

4 face from the hair 10 the neck both sides "a"
mass q blo ding sores little hand, and arms III e
Fam. condition body, around the waist Of which wac
broad band ~ bleeding cruptions. and from the hips 10 '
49,. Of hey sniu a. be aboolu'Iy
s!.k,n!ac TO the sight. said Mrs. II. A stout 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Among the transactions Of the week these
Ii. X Bloodgood has hold the fourstory, high stoop
bcywnstOne dwelling, No. Ii West Forty St,
size 3l.J by 30 ana extension BY lOO1, for $4,000
cash. the purchaser being Carlisle Norwood jr, preSi-
dent OF the Lawyers Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pauy Timothy J. Keefe has sold No. Is East Forty
second ST. tours tory basement stone building, on
a lot - by 1908, IA $4,000. This property has re-
dcncc
The Roosevelt Hospital has sold to the Third Avenue
Railroad, in addition TO tlle property secured by ne
COMPANY for "A power station, No 30 BOwery, size
% by 1926 feet; aud f Cusach a sevestre. NO. .
Elizabctl-st the OF 40. 80 BOWcry, size rs ~
- q feet making p by 200 feet, for $4,000. Tho
railroad corIpauy now IA, 100 by 200 feet
II. \. c. IayOt, Who, in March, l--9, purchased
the property ON the north side Of F hrstst, between
IraalWay aud Sevcntllaye. hd, leased Il g. persons
pronerty has A frontage Of 4O.5 feet eacH Of tho
thOrouchfars and has 1913 feet on ttyTstst, with
a depth on the northern line Of 1857 FEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

worse than / had seen her, and thare seemed no
prospect, Of recovery TO- I,ll voot a
i,irlrIr Today her skin IS smooth ana faIi, and |
believe that She entirely recovered Tho above is true
in every particular. and refer TO MI = W. "o'''c'
druggist. ,-.,,,, ,>.r,p r.ui w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
SELECTED CANES

The subjOned is excellent speciment OF the
late Captain Mackenzes brilliant style. II was PLAYED
in 1855 in a match against Mr. Burn, which ended In
a draw with four all and TWO draws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

WATERTOWN. CAVE VINCENT kINGSTON.
Through wagner slecpug-c car IS TIE N"wNOr Ccntra
Tor Watcrtown and cape Vincent, connecting by Jerry
for Kingston and points In ontario leaves Grand Cen
trail station nj OILS y. m daily except saturday,
Car leaving New York saturdays does not run beyond
MsterQYn. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Kennedy, Warren spnngsteed Jonn B. Murray, 6. w.
Cooney, P II. Welsh, Mortimer Van Cott William
Allen, q. W. Rayner. james ~ Christie, J. cclIOder,
T. j. Burton. John Hoc-erty, julius coffin, John Il.
steele and james Waterston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEINITz.

AL communications, correspondence etc. must oe u
,,sssed "Chess Edios. The Tribune" All matters con-
o,rioc games and problems reach this Office not
,tsr than wednesday intended for publication on inc
sunday following News reach this office not later
Ina riflay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
PROBLEM NO. IS.

Awarded first prize in The East Central Tin
1goblem tournament
BY G. HEATHCOTE. MANCHESTER
Hlncll-S ripras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
CONVEYANCES.

includes mortgage for ~ 500 600 given by the New.
jersey Steamboat Company PeOple, Line e. The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company OF the bonds, s5llQJO is TO
bond, outstanding, 100000 for new stean
boat and $3.50 600 for general purposes.
The projected buildings for the same period are:
1900 1891.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-12
sgwus AND CASUALTIES

A NUMBER of buildings were DESTROYED
in and near st. Louis by hurricane.
WILLIAM BARLER, brakeman. was run
over and killed in Peoria, III.
The buildings of the Cleveland (Ohio)
Hardware company were burned Saturday
Loss $3.50. 900; insurance. 100000.
ELEVEN blocks were burned by a fire
Wednesday night in Houston, Texas.
Loss $500, 900.
Two CHILDREN were burned to death in
a farm house near Beaver City, H., Mon
day.
CHAs. WINCoTT, an engineer on the
Chicago Il Eastern Illinois railroad, fell
under his engine at Montford, ILL.,, and
was killed.
THE Chesapeake & Ohio shops at Cow
ington. KY, Was badly damaged by We'd
nesday's storm. One man was killed by a
falling beam.
THE flint glass works in FIndlay, O.,
have been destroyed by FIRE. Loss sS5, 900;
insured for 5000 One hundred and
fifty men are thrown out of work.
AT the Chattanooga blast furnace, while
four colored meI were topping a dyna-
mite blast, the charge exploded, killing
and horribly hanging three men and
wounding the fourth.
AN explosion of dynamite at the Chat
tanooga blast furnace killed Jim Foster,
Bud Tables and Nate Sanders and serious
ly injured another man.
FIVE men were killed ana three wound
ed oy an explosion in saw-miil at Bed
ford, Ind. Wednesday.
HAZEL, S. D., was almost completely de
stroyed by cyclone Tuesday afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-12
CABLE FLASH It's

THERE is no relief from the financial
excitement at Buenos Ayres.
THE pope has made will bequeathing
all his personal property to the holy
sea.
A TRAIN in Turkey was derailed and the
passengers seized by brigands and held
for ransom.
The Prince of Wales was called to the
witness stand in the baccar atscandaI suit
in London.
PrNTER, the philosophers stone"
swindIer, has been committed for trial in
London.
AN order has been issued by the pope to
dismiss all employees of the finance de-
partment of the vatican.
LARGE numbers of refugee Jews from
Russia are taking refuge in the Arctic
provinces of Turkey.
TINS Turkish hrigands will get the
S40.0 they demand for the Germans they
hold for ransom.
MICHAEL DAvITT's 5 paper, the Labor
World, has suspended publication at Lon
don, the enterprise having proved a fail
ure financially.
THE banking firm of VeuvedufeteI,
Grimaux & Co.. of Amiens. France, has
suspended operations. The liabilities are
81 100000.
AFTER a long and excited debate the
chamber of deputies voted by los to 6 to
ratify the convention between England
and Portugal.
IT is Semi-oticiaily announced that the
Russian government is ready to negotiate
with Baron Hirsch for the transportation
of the Russian Hebrews to the Argentine
Republic.
A AIARGE number of people were killed
by lightning and building blown to pieces
during the progress of an electric storm at
Vienna on Wednesday.
RECENT heavy rains have benefited the
wheat crop in southern Russia so greatly
that the harvest will probably be but little
below the average
MIR GLADSTONE returned to London
Saturday from Hawarden. His letter on
the Hebrew question is obliterated from
all papers containing it which arrive In
Russian territory. Enveloped copies of
the letter have however, been smuggled
into the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-12
WASHINGTON

The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the Chemical National bank, of
st. Louis, to begin business with a capital
of $500, 900, and the Citizens National
bank, of Decatur, H., capital, 100000.
ACTING SECRETARY SPAULDING on Sat
urday issued a warrant for 54.000,000 for
pensions, making Sl0,000,00 already paid
out this month on the account, and leaving
S8,000,00 more to be paid before the 1st
of July.
THE treasury department is informed of
the death in Jersey City of Capt. John
Faunce, one of the oldest officers in the
revenue marine service. He was born in
1903, entered the service in 1887 and was
commissioned captain in 1858.
The department of state has received its
first official information relative to the at
tempted uprising .gainst the HippoIyte
government in Hayti. This information
was contained in a brief dispatch from
United States Minister Douglas, which
stated that a revolution had been attempt
ed but that it had been suppressed.
SEVERAL offers for an extension of 4 =
per cent. bonds were received at the treas
ury department Monday morning. They
are all from western banks. Sec1 etary
Foster called on the president and inform
ed him of the result of his recent conference
with the bankers and brokers of New
York, and of their protfered willingness
to take up the entire Az per cent. loan, if
extended at 9 per cent,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-12
STATE NEW

James Hannah, of Oeonomowoc, has
been placed in jail ut Waukesha rnder
500 bonds to await trial ut the circuit
court on charge Of asSaulhng William
Buckly with intent to kill.
At Palmyra Joe lmiS attempted 10 kill
his wife with an ax. She fed with her
little children to the neighbers, after
which lie took paris green. He will prob
ably die.
The story Of illegal deer killing on tie
state line between Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin has been investigated by State Game
Warden Fernandez who finds little in the
report. Most Of the slaughter Is done by
Indians who also are spearlng fish end
shipping them secretly,
The Shades mills, near Beidenvllie,
owned by NJ, b. Mills, were destroyed by
FIRE, enta,sing loss of 5000, There was
no insurance.
Near Oxford. on the Mineral Point
division of the st. Paul roa0. the track
was washed out by the recent rains a dis
tance of 800 feet The land about looks
like Il river.
The Ellsworth Eagle is the name Of a
newspaper Just started at East Ellsworth
by p. H. keayeny and A. L. Morton.
Richard Schultz. farm hand for s. W.
Smith, of Bindini, recently kicked by a
colt, died Of his injuries
A little son of Jerry Brennan. of Nor
ristown. village near De Pere, was kill
ed while playing base ball. He was run
ming with the club in his hand when one
end of it struck fence, driving its oppo-
site end against his stomach with such
force that il killed him.
Juneau county old settlers will celebrat te
at Mauston next Thursday and Friday,
June Ii and II,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-06-12
GRIMM Al.


POLICE CLERK WIN. H. Cook was in
dicted for embezzlement at Toledo, 0.
w. B. MILLER, manager of the Detroit
Gas company, is defaulter in the sum OF
$4,000.
Isaac SAwTELLE, convicted of the mur-
der IF his brother Hiram at Lebanon, Me-,
has made statement in which he charges
DR.. Blood with the crime
AN attempt was made to wreck a Michi-
gan Central train near Bay City, Mich,
by taking the bolts and spikes out of a
rail
JOHN LOZEN, a prominent merchant of
Battle Creek Mich, committed suicide by
taking rough on rats" Business pres
sure had unbalanced his mind.
ADA VERNON, who first came into
prominence as the companion of Maxwell,
whose murder Of Preler made sensation
on both sides of the Atlantic, committed
suicide at Boston.
RUBEN PALMER has been arrested near
Troy, Pa, charged with passing counter
felt money. The country thereabout is
flooded with spurious coin. A complete
set of coupterfeiter's outfit was found on
Palmers premises.
ELMER FOSTER and Ada Townsend be-
in Rich township, Illinois, oy taking
strychnine. No reason is known for the
deed
RINEHoLD, the indianapolis lawyer,
who was charged with planning burg
larry, has been found guilty and sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment.
AT Lexington, KY. Eugene STORY was
hanged for the murder OF n. B. Klein
fielder.
CHAs. CREWS shot and fatally wounded
Dick Clark near Bethpage, Tenn, Tuesday
Jealousy was the cause
AT Grand Forks, N. F.. James Folett
shot and killed his brother on the public
street. The cause Of the shooting was
Edwards undue familiarity with his
brothers wife.
STRIKING miners at Ottumwa. Iowa.
Wednesday fired upon a number of I'M
ported cOored laborers
THREE tramps attacked Joseph Bran
non farmer son, 10 years of age at
Washburn, Iowa, Friday, terribly mu-
tilating him. Officers are in search of the
miscreants, and if caught they will prob
ably be lynched.
The City National bank of Marshal,
Mich, has closed its doors on account of
the embezzlement of $4,000 by E. J.
Kirby, the assistant cashier, who has dis
appeared.
o. +. HENNoN, station agent at the
Pittsburg & Eastern railroad at Relbold,
Pa, committed suicide while his accounts,
which are supposed to be short; will be
examined
WILLIAM CoGswELL, an ex-freman.
has been arrested 10y the Hyde Park, Qll.,)
police, charged with causing the many
incendiary fles that have occurred in the
southern part of that city.
ScHwEINFURTH, Che Rockford Mes
siah," had a narrow escape from being
lynched or tarred and feathered at Kan
sas City Wednesday night A mob of 800
men gathered about the house where he is
stopping and were about to break down
the doors when the police arrived and drove
them away.