davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
McDonaldsville News.

MoDoNALDsvILLE, Mar. u.
The teachers institute held at the town
ball last Saturday was not a success, on
account Of the rain.
Andy Brown, of Massillon, was visiting
his brother, Burton, on Sunday.
One part of our school was closed rather
suddenly one day last week by the direc-
tors, the cause of which was that the
teacher had had three of the schoolboys
arrested for disturbing the school.
Yesterday while ripping pickets from
planks at the saw.mll, a plank was
caught by the saw and thrown back with
considerable force, striking Frank Kecll
on the arm. 1t was at first thought, 1t had
broken the arm, but such was not the
case, as he escaped with q severely
bruised arm.
Adam Denious, of Kansas, is visiting
friends in this community. He came to
attend the fuDeral of his father.
Malancben Brancher moved into town
to-day. Daniel Keck moved in last
Thursday.
The primary school of this place will
close on Friday next.
Charles Denious died March Is, aged 70
years, 8months and 15 days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Monnot va, Dresbaoh.

COLUMBUS, o., March 25.-[Special.l-
There was lively tilt in the House yester-
day between Monnot and Dresbach, both
of Stark county on the canal question.
Monnot favored the canal appropriation
while Dresbach opposed. On fret vote
Dresbach's amendment to strike out S24,-
600 appropriation for Northern Division
was carried by vote of AZ to 40. Then,
after a long discussion, an appropriation
was carried to appropriate $4,000, by a
vote of 43 to 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
why Is This Thusp

County Commissioners Wearstler has 1t
in for Massillon. Today when the cost
bill for taking Press Emery to the reform
farm at Lancaster was presented by Tru-
ant Officer Hose undera warrant issued
by Justice Paul, Mr.. Wearstler objected
to its payment. The other commissioners
were willing TO pay II as the law provides,
but as Mr.. Wearstler protested, the bill
was rejected. The Commissioners have
heretofore paid these expenses of sending
boys to the farm when the proceedings
were before Canton Justices of the peace.
II Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Death of Mary Ellen Kell.

Mary Ellen Kell the five year old daagh-
ter of Mrs. Louisa Kell, of Biechele ave-
nue., died Tuesday evening after an Illness
Of long duration, with an abscess of the
liver. Mrs. Kell in her misfortune has the
sympathy of a multitude of ofacquaintances.
Less than two years ago Mrs. Kelps hus-
band, Anthony, was instantly killed by
falling at the new school building in the
West end
The funeral will be held Thursday,
leaving the house at p. m. Services at
st. Peters Catholic church at 3 D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Wants q Divorce,

Elizabeth Folmer has filed suit for
divorce from her husband John Folmer.
They were married November IL, 1873, and
now reside in Canton. Elizabeth alleges
that John has treated her cruelty and fails
to provide for her. She states that he
owns a farm of so acres in Plain township,
and asks that he be enjoined from dispos-
ing of or encumbering the same. She
prays for divorce, alimony and custody of
minor children. w. j. Piero is plaintiffs
attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Another unhappu Pair.

Catherine Shindle in petition for
divorce aled to-day states that her hus-
band William Shindle treats her cruelty,
fails to provide for her and otherwise
neglects her. The unhappy pair we're
married July 10, 1886, and reside in Can
ton. They have two children. Catherine
wants divorce, alimony and custody of
the children. W. j. Piero is her attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Y. M. d. O. MEETING.
Resolution Adopted Last Night by a
Unanimous Vote

Resolution Adopted Last Night by a
Unanimous Vote.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at a meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club held in
their rooms last night:
Be it Resolved, That we, the Y. NJ. D. c.
of Canton, o., in meeting assembled, do
hereby endorse the entire Democratic
ticket nominated on March q, 1891. And
be it further resolved that we pledge our
individual support, and will use all hon.
orable means to secure the election of the
same. JOHN c. HARMONY,
JAMES d. BARRY,
w. d. CALDWELL,
Committee.
Next meeting March 81, 1891.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
ANOTHER FEARFUL KILLING.
As Usual the Wrong Man Gets Killed

lRoNToN, o., March 25.-[Special.l IA
sensational and fatal shooting scrape oc-
CURED here last evening, the victim being
young man who was attempting to
avenge his sisters dishonor. Last April
Mary Kiel young lady died from the eff
fects of malpractice. Her betrayer q
young man Arthur Henry went west to
avoid trouble. Saturday Henry returned
and yesterday was attacked by Albert and
William Kiel, brothers of the dead girl.
Albert was fatally shot, and the feeling
runs high against Henry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
The United States Official Report

city and eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Essig of Louisville, o., was sad shock
to relatives and friends. She had long
been afflicted with asthma which finally
terminated in consumption and caused
her early death. The remains were taken
to Louisville last Saturday and the funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at the resi-.
dence of MIR. Essig, North Mill street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
GIRLS DO You HEAR TH1s.

1t 10 Such Unique and Funny Decisions
You Know.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-[Special.l---
In answer to Port Huron, Mich, collec-
tor of customs, Commissioner Paulding
decides that a piano, imported to this
country by young lady of IL, for thepur-
pose of giving lessons, comes under the,
head of professional musical instruments
and is therefore free of duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
People 3 Lecture Course.

The Schubert Quartette of Chicago will
give the tenth number of the lecture
course on Friday evening, March "a.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale at
the Grand on Thursday morning.
Patrons of the course preferring the Ariel
Quartette to the Schuberts are advised to
affect the necessary exchange of tickets
at once, as only small number OF
tickets for the Ariel's remain on hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Notice to Soldiers,

Through Misunderstanding it was er-
ronously stated in my last card published
In this paper that the fee in claims for
pension under Act of June 27 1890 had
had been reduced to S5. Under a recent
Act of Congress the Zee IN claims for in
crease of pension was reduced to 81, but
the fee in original claims under Act OF
June 81 1880, has not been altered and 1t Is
still $40. g. II. CALLAHAN.
Pension Attorney and Claim Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
The Mrs. Dimmiok Story.
[Pan-AmerIoan DLspatch. ]

WASHINGTON, March 25.-[Special.l-d
All sorts of stories are afloat as TO the
cause of Mrs. Dimmick, the Presidents
sister-in'law and housekeeper leaving the
White House in huff. Stories in eircula-
ton are so replete with contradictory
statements that II is fair to believe none OF
them, and let the matter fizzle out like
things generally do at the White House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
rheumatism Gan Be Cured.

Rheumatism has bafiled the skill of our
best physicians, and today more men, wo-
men and children are suffering from this
terrible disease than ever before. The
opinion seems universal that II is incura-
bic, but this Ia mistaken idea. Rheuma-
tism can be permanently cured by the use
OF Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Piastersa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
He Got Thirty Days.

VIM. Wilson broke show case in front
OF Stern g. Mann's, in South Market street
last evening, and stole goods valued
at S25. He was arrested by Officers Vog-
legesang and Stackhouse. Before Mayor
Blake today he was fined $40 and sent to
Jail for 30 days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
nraaaala,s Famala Rerula,or

has won, on merit alone, a widespread
and enduring reputation. II is combi-
nation OF vegetable agents, the result of
the experience of one who made the dis
eases Of women lifelong study. Taken
TO new life and energy, leaving the woman
free from pain at these periods. Sold by
Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Soldiers.

Jones, the pension attorney, will be at
his office No. 81 Cassidy block, on We'd
nesday, April 1, 1891, prepared to take
claims for pensions of all kinds at reduce
ed fees, lately provided by law. He has
charge of all the claims which were in the
hands Of the late Charles II. Jones, PEN
sion atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Another pisappearanoe.

Frederick August Scheiber, aged SO
years, living alone in small house in
North Rex street, has been missing since
March 10. He lived rather an isolated
life, and no one knows where he has gone.
He worked for William Shoot, bricklayer
and contractor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage License have issued TO the
following persons.
John M. Daniels and Pauline Howen-
stein, Canal Fulton.
Abram L, Marchand and Myrtle c. Hall,
Navarro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26

lfyou decide from what you have heard
or read, that you will take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla, do not be induced to buy any subj
stitute instead. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26

WHY WILL YOU cough, when Shiloh,s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cents, 30 cents and 81. For sale.by Weber
Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Death of Rufus king.

CINCINNATI, March 25,--[Special.l l---Ru-s
fus King, one ofthe most prominent law.
yers in the country, died this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Obituary.

The death last Friday of Mrs. Ella e.
smith, wife Of Mr.. John II. Smith of this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
Condition of the Busted Washington
Bank.

NEW YoRK, Mar. 20 5,-[Special. Bank
Examiner Hepburn completed his inves-
tigation into the Washington bank this
morning. He says the deficit is S15O,OOo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shi-
obs Cure. For sale by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-26
EDITORIAL sQUIBs.

Next meeting March 81, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
WILL WRITE no MORE.
The Poet Whittier Abont to Lny Aside
Ills Pen-G God T. turns for His Work.

The Poet whittier Abont to Lay Aside
Ills fen-Good l. aturns for His Work.
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. --One of the most
intimate friends Of the poet Whittier to-
day confirmed the report that the poet
had finally decided 10 lay away his pen
for good. For long time the Quaker
poet had not been in the best OF health,
and his remuneration from work is en-
tirely due 10 that fact. II was learned
that two pieces of verge by the poet
are In the hands of editors, one of the
poems being "a sort of farewell TO his
friends and admirers of the public
And these poems will close Whittier's
public work. The poet is quite well OFF.
His revenues from his published books
are large, and with this income and what
he has accumulated he is able TO pass
the rest OF his days in comfort. Mr. Whit
tiers publishers always look to sale
of between $4,000 and go, 900 volumes of
his poems every year. His popularity
during the last three years has shown
an increase rather than otherwise, and
as the copyright to his principal works
does not expire for some years the poet
is guaranteed a comfortable return for
his lifc-work for some time To come.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

Remains Of hing Kalakana Rsaui
Honolulu.
The Natives Give Expression 70 Their
0rset-lsss Rites Performed =
Litluokalsni Msae Queen.

HoSelN8Rs Hawaii. leh :. pa
Steamer Alsmeds ID san franoisoa.
NorkEnen were busiis engaged Ia
preparations for welcoming king kala
ksaa. sshe Mas expeesea 10 return fFosn
the United States improved m he@ssh.
when the United States flagship
Charleston was sighted early Ihurs-
das morning January - Ae~ the
decorations and arches et weseome
have been torn down OF turned
into emhlens of mourning The
Charleston arrived IN Honolulu harhoF
with the Hawaiian and american nags
at half mast crowds of ma
tises and foreigners gathered
al the landing 10 obtain the hrst
news The United states steamship
Mohican aud hel AaJeStys steamship
Nymph fiew flags Al half mast aud
crossed their yards as signs III mourn
Ing. business houses and manufacturers
were closed schools dismissed and
Government Offices closed.
The native women a. The Charleston
came 70 an anchor sei uP loud wall
Ing At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
amid the booming of minute guns from
war-ships in port and the batteries
on shore the kings body wss landed
accompanied bv Fuaro of honor
composed If sailors from the Charles
ton, Mohican and Ayinph, beaded by
the Charlestons band playing funeral
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

81 ~f fA4s the N@a "a t4stsss Il Tee
Fseaa5sn wai1xSk pei We ->lzssx-
a E,4visss FSszl-es EAxs-ssss - As@xh
kEs Frissaer.
LosDos. Feh. "A The latest d1secs-
80 aA1e - rs Pollee = eonesstaoa
Nith Ehs wkiteeeApel uUrder eids far
- eonnect th< E4an >sdisr. a0~ IN Gus
tesg with tie - S-the- kippxr erLnas
The pellee nov hE se ia saslf posse $500
sa4rp. d2ag~rous-lo. sing kptte stsikaed
~lgk blood 2Ba showing tr@ees VI
hay.ns recently bc~a . ashed The
b3o9s4-ss0sas asre examined Eaicro-
SO P4saliy % Df Phillips. the police
surgeon attached 70 the Lefaan
street police station. Dr. Phillips
has 40 doabt thst the stains are
th0se 0f human blood. This form Die
katie has been traced 10 the possession
81 s43ler 8ho, as alreAag stated, MAS
a Ereman on board tue steamer which
reeently arrived from Turkey. The
poliee nave 90 doubt that Sadlsr MAS
the murderer Of ''CaTroty Nell
From the time that IL became known
that >adleF had been arrested and Vas
formally charged with the murder Of
''carroty Nell, the greatest excitement
has prevailed Ia and about Nhiteehapel.
The stepney police station, where the
prisoner v as detained. L. surrounded by
a vast crowd IF people. mostly women.
The women are eager for = sight OF the
prisoner. Wild threats Of lynehing and
tearing the prisoner 10 pieces were ut
tered by the most excited OF these fe-
males When the man was removed To
the police court an immense force Of POI
lice was employed and every preeaation
was necessary in order % prevent the
Whitechapel mob from lynching the
blood-stained prisoner Opinions differ
as 20 whether the man charged with the
murder of "Carro.y Nell Is the muir
derer known as Jack the Ripper The
inhabitants of Nhitechapel believe that
he is, bat the police have not committed
themselves to an opinion on the subject
up 10 the present
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
IlliNOiS-iOWA LEAGUE.
The Baseball Association Organized with
sanger Steel As President.

JOLIET, Ill. Feb. l6-The Illinois
Iowa Base Ball League officials met in
Joliet Saturday and the result of its de-
alterations is a stronger and better
league than that OF 1890. There will be
eight cities represented in the league
Joliet. Cedar Rapids. Davenport, OF
tumwa, Monmouth, Ottawa and Rock
ford, with three large cities contending
for eighth place. The league was or
ganized on the same basis as last year,
without Sunday playing, and the sal
ary limit was raised from 5000 to
$3.50. The two cities contending most
vigorously for eighth place are
Quincy and Aurora. The officers elect
ed are: President, Sanger Steel,
Joliet; First Vice President. IA Plumb,
Cedar Rapids; Second Vice President.
W. T. Muse, Ottumwa; Secretary, e.
C. Morgan, Galesburg; Treasurer, +. w.
Harding, Monmouth. The directors
will be elected from Davenport, Aurora,
Ottumwa and Ottawa, with President
Steel as ex-officio chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE IN JAPAN.
Government Buildings Valued az $3.50. 900
In Ruins.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 1s.-Advices
per steamship China. which arrived from
Hongkong and Yokohama, are To the
effect that the night Of January 10 FIRE
broke ont in the center of the two
houses of the japanese Diet, and after
destroying the House Of Representa-
tives spread to the House of Peers,
which also burnt TO the ground. IL
was rumored the fire was incendiary,
but il is said TO have originated from
the electric lights with which the
houses arc furnished. The cost of the
two buildings was s237. 900. Three fire.
men were badly injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
DEATH IL A NINE.
Fear Nsa Killed ia a Caller,
Near Scottdals, Pa.
Several Oshsss Are Al ssiag---A Young
Azcr Killed In Pselas4x
Rzihs2, Accident.

ScoFTDALk. Pa, Feb. % The Never
niBe. oansd - " = kaiaey Is % are
Foar men are known - have been
allied and six Or seven are Missing
The ire wss klndlSd D. miaeT 4cei-
dentally dropping a naked lasap az the
bottom Of ths shaft. whieh Is 10 feet
deep. lae lamp exploded. ig0itlzg the
accumulated ~ ne gas. whieh exploded
with terrlne report and scattered
The danes "A every dirsction. The alae
esagat IRE aad the large furnace
used for ventilating the m!ae Was
destroyed The interior Of the
mine seems 10 be one mass Of ia
rious flames. A large number 90 men
are at work turning water into the
mine. Maatz creek has been turned
nom It's course into tbs mine shaft and
Is pouring a large quantity of water
into the seethinS abyss
The Meyer coke plant, one OF the
largest Ia the region, employed 800
men The men at this place had re
fused 20 join the ranks % the strikers.
ami the works were running full. Fifty
miners were az work AZ the time of the
explosion.
CRUSHED ~ A boulder
PTrsBUEGH, Pa. Feb. l6.-An i'm
nense rock, weighing at least o0pounds
fell from Duquesne Heights about $50
o'clock. IA. IA. and crashed into the pas
ssnger coach of the Washington. Pa,
express on the Panhandle
road. instantly killing one pas
senger and seriously injuring three
others. Their names are: Miss Clara
Fleming, aged 10 wears, killed; !. T.
Donahue, aged 20 years. badly hur,
about the head and chest; Miss Mamie
Baldwin, aged Is years. cut about the
head. breast and arms; unknown young
man. badly bruised. The victims were
all students OF Duff's College, in this
city, and were on their way TO school
when the accident happened.
II had been raining steadily for near
ly twenty-four hours. and landslides
were reported At various points along
the road. The Washington express was
due here at 0 o'clock and had
just entered the shadows of Du-
quesne Heights, which are oppo-
site the city, when the rock
came laundering down the mountain
side. II crashed into the center OF the
coach. completely wrccking it. Miss
Fleming and Mr.. Donahue were sitting
in the same scat, but the young lady oc-
cupicd the window side. and before she
had time TO escape the rock came
through the car and crushed
her To death. Donahuc made
leap and escaped with
serious cuts and bruises. The others
were struck by pieces of the rock,
which broke rs il fell. A scene of wild
confusion followed and several young
ladies tainted, but order was soon RI
stored, and after detaching the
wrecked car. the train was brought
into Pittsburgh Miss Fleming s.body
was sent to her home at Washington.
Pa, and the injured were taken to a
hospital. No blame is attached TO the
Iailroad company, us the accident was
unavoidable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Snow 70 the depth of over two feet
has fallen at Bozeman, Mont, and vi
cinitv.
The total production of pine lumber
in Michigan during 1890 was 4,oS5, 49,
SO feet.
A boat capsized on the Oconee river
at Armor's Ferry, Ga, and four colored
men were drowned.
A FIRE at Rochester, Y. Y, destroyed
St Mary's Hospital, the go inmates
barely escaping with their lives.
IN railway accident near Columbus,
o., Engineer Charles Bartwe:l and two
brothers named Johnson were fatally
injured.
In the Kansas Legislature at Topeka
the House in committee of the whole
recommended for passage the bill con-
ferring on women the right to vote and
hold Office.
In free fight in an Omaha (Neb J
bar-room John Connors was stabbed
through the heart and Dick Cushing
seriously cut, the murderer, Joe"
Dwyer, escaping.
AT the request OF Attorncy-penefdi
Miller Judge Hoge, OF West Virginia,
the United States District Attorney for
the District Of Columbia, has rendered
his resignation to the President
superintendent Hopkins, of the Chr
cago Il Northwestern railroad. has paid
ON behalf of his company $4,000 to the
mother of Conductor James K. O'Nen.
who was murdered by tramp at Long
point. Ia, while on duty.
Dispatches received from Buenos
Ayres in regard TO the revolution in Chill
announce that an important engage
mcnt has taken place in Tarspeea be-
tween the rebels and the Government
forces, and that the latter were COM
r,Ie+aly defeated
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
Shot a snaIl-rox Patient.

PRtIsIE DU CHIN. Wis. Feb. 10
Patrick Delaney died Sunday in the
pest-house from smallpox and pneu-
monia- lie was sent 10 the house e
look after a smallpox patient. and
from him contracted the disease. In
his delirium he escaped and caused a
panic by running through the street.
every ono trying 10 get out of the way
Of the dreaded infection. Finally TIE
town marshal started in pursuit with a
gun. and. the man refusing 20 halt. shot
him IN the leg Delaney was then
taken back 70 the rcss-house. where he
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

NEW York, Feb. ie Captain L. Nor
tons steam life boat. the Il. l. Norton.
in which the captain with his wife,
niece and seven men left New London
now been out eighty-two DAYS No re.
liable information concerning the boat
has been received since the day IL left
port In spite OF the captains conf.
denee in his boat IL is feared il has
shared the fate Of many a larger vessel
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

BISMARCK. y. ~. Feb js.-Resub-
mission has carried Ia both branches Of
the Legislature The vote In the Sen
ate Saturday was Is TO Is. Every inch
Of the ground was stubhornly con
tested The question goes to the nest
Legislature. two years hence. ard If
passed AZ that session will be submitted
10 the voters at special election within
sixty days a great many saloons all
over the state have been reopened
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
To BE Donbs. Tracked.

FosT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. lot is
stated on excellent authority that i.
has been decided TO double the track
on the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne 4 Chi
cago Road between this city and Chi
cage The traffic now IS 80 heavy that
the facilities for carrying the same ars
inadequate and the increase expected
through the worlds fair makes the i'm
provcment necessity. Work viii
probably begin this spring.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

NKt.soUpxE. Feb ia cyclone Ia
the HerveT group Ct islands hiss DE-
st-oved over serenity houses. nearly ell
the coooansf snd bread fruit trees. snd
wrecked . schooner, esusins the loss 81
fosrteen Ii~es In ConSoboiin grest
tyush f--s s~ept district thirty ny
sixty rifles N erteps spd destroyed re-
90 sse<p.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

vAv vsRr. o., Feb. I6 after beirr
out over thirty-six hours the jury has
found Rhodehousc, the Cincinnati.
Jackson & Msckinaw fremen who
killed his engineer IA the cab Of bis en-
rine last July. guilty of Assault ard
battery This ends the most notable
criminal case ever tried in the e. arts Of
Nzn Vert f.ssr,fv
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

oxAHa. See-. Feb ls-Hevnsn 4
Deyeher. dry-rsp3s merchants has ss-
signed with liahilities ~ about s4s 90.
nominal assets. See, soo Hoffman. ~
New York. IS The hraviest creditor
MONTREAL Feb iS-A Ii4ton- spice
manufactures, has assigned. Lizbali-
ties. ssl. eco; assets. sSS.eo0