davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O.. Sept s.-Wheat dull; Septem.
Der. 97l2c: October, 9S84c: December, S10ls4;
May, 81 .0SA. Corn dull; cash, &c. Oats
quiet; No ., Bic. Rye dull, steady; cash,
Ole. Cloverseed active, steady: cash, 81 so; ;
October and December. 81 s7l2. Receipts
Flour, 2s0 bbls; wheat, 2699S0 bu; corn, 49,
301 blu; oats, 8, All bu: rye, 45,747 blu. Ship
ments-Flour. 12, 800 bbls; wheat 144,0OO bu;
corn, $500 bu; rye, 24,2OO bu; cloverseed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
MINING STOCEAS.
LOCAL NlARKETS.
st. Paul.

wheat-No hard, csc; No. northern,
Ole; No 2 northern. sSc.
Corn-No. 2, 5SGl59c
270gSc; No. white. 2e027c.
Barley-No. /, 50053c.
Rye-No. q 7S01S0c.
Ground Feed-S22022 so.
Corn Meal-S2e026 so.
Bran-SlC@10. So
Hay--No. upland prairie, S900. 80; No.
upland prairie, SS8s 80; No. / wild, Ss0
$50; No. 2 wild, S707. so: No. / timothy,
$40; 5O0l1: No. 2 timothy, S9G0. 80.
Flaxseed-920e3c
Flour-Patent, S. 1905. 60; straight, 81 Goa
4.s5: bakers, 50 SOL 80; rye, 81 .5O15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
DON'T FORGET
The Linen Mills in Operation.
The Ordnance Display
The Children'S Friend, the POnieS
The Japanese Wonder Workers.
The Rare Works Of Art.
The Caves Of the Cliff DVelIerS.
The Fish GrOttOeS.

Q please the agents There were no COM
plants heard, so it is safe to assume that they.
were successful. Dinner was not finished
until nearly o'clock. Then the travellers
went back to the Sanity City for the night
lined success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09

per cent Bank clearings. S1025s, 900. New
York exchange dull and unchanged.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 3 to 4 per cent; last loan 4;
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper,
5S407. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at I.s2 for sixty day bills ana S4S5 for de-
mand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Dull, 6@10c lower. Wheat-No spring, 93s4
@94Ac; No. spring, s2@sSc; No 2 red. 1884
sS94l c"rnINo, 2 6s!2e 0atsaNo: ..
2Ss4@3Ic. Rye-No. 9. SSI2c Barley-No 2,
Sac; No. 8, f. o. b.. 4C@63c; No. 4. f. O. b.,
4Ct05Sc. Flaxseed-No. /, Sl.0l Timothy
Seed-Prime, Sl.27@1.2S Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
S10.55Q10.6O. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $500. Short
Ribs-Sides. loose, S7O5071 10. Dry Sailed
Shoulders-Boxed, ST. 750687l2. Short Clear
Sides-Boxed, SL95@s. whisky-Distllers
finished goods per gal. $l1S. Sugars-Un-
650,OO0 bu corn, 100000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu:
rye $4,000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, 426.OOO bt;
corn, 622.00O bu; oats 63S, $50 blu: rye, 267,-
600 bu; barley. 1900 blu. On the produce
exchange to-day the butter market was firm
er; fancy Elgin dairy. 2302Ic; prime West
ern, 2O@2lc; selected diaries, 17Q19c; ordi
nary, 13Q1l6c. Eggs, 16A@17c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcixyards

Official receipts: Hogs 70i head cattle, IS;
calves, /, t32
4ogs-5c lower; quality good; local buyers
help the bidding
Catte-Steady on good grades; butcher
stuff in abundance; thin grades slow.
Sheep-Steady; liberal receipts; lambs and
muttons selling from S3.75 to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
j. r. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice
sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered lard All
kinds of pork products. Packing house, up
per leyee. Tele phone call, 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
BoNps-cLosINa PRICES

U. As reg. -. .116I2l do SIS .......... 43B
do IS coup. -. HIP Nut. Union 6s. 1O7
do 2sreg .. 99r2 n. j G. int ctfs los
Pacific Us os '95. 110l2 n Pacific lists 115Is
La. stamped As. IS do DDS II2Ia
Tenn. new set 6s 104 \. W. consols 1919
do do 5s l004 do deb. IS los
90 do IS. 70s4 st. L. d /. .G.5s. 90
Can. South'n DDS. 06L2S st. l.. d S. FIG. NJ 10515
Cen. Pac. lists JOG Isl. Paul cousols 121
ID, q Il. G. lists. .114l2 st. p c.. d P. lists 1l44
do do 4s..... 81 IT p. L. G. lists. 1914
Il. G. ". 1sts..... 76%T P. K. G.. DDS. =. S5s4
Erie 2ds -. -. l03ls Union Pac. lists. 1868
N. x. & T. q. 6s 7734 West Shore -. 1O2S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09

The grading and tracklaying for the Fiji
teenth avenue southeast electric line has
been finished to Como avenue. and Sunday
the cars will probable be running out to the
new terminus in Elwells addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09

NEW YORK, Sent. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
Visible Grain Supply.

New YORK. Sept s.-Following is lie viAi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
Merchants National Bank /!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 900, 600
Surplus& UndiEidedProfts, 800, 900
". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. H. BIGELOW, Vice Presidens
"A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
Money Market

CHICAGO, Sept s,-MoRev exchanged at 9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
BEAVER To. PAY ALL.
He Himself the Largest Cred
itor of the Embarrassed
Nail Company,
AND ASSUMES ALL DEBTS.
The Failure Is Not So Bad as Has
Been Previously Reported.
A MAYORS STRANGE LETTER.
II Purports to Come From a Defaulter
AND ASSUMES ALL DEBTS.
A MAYORS STRANGE LETTER.
1t Purports to Come From a Defaulter
About to Commit Suicide.
SEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPArCHi
BELLEFoSTE, Dec THE suspension of
the Bellefonte Iron and Nail Company,
which caused no little surprise in business
circles here last week, has been the one
topic of conversation ever since. Many
wild rumors have been afioat as to the
probable embarrassment of number of its
largest stockholders, and the fact that the
Liabilities had been largely overestimated
led to the belief that the concern was really
in desperate straits. Interviews with re-
liable parties have, however, disclosed the
fact that the ramors are, for the most part,
based on the idle speculations of uninformed
persons. Exaggerated reports having been
published as to the financial difficulties of
che company, inquiry from reliable sources
has ELECTED the following information:
The company has temporarily suspended
operations with the view of leasing its plant
or entering a combination for the manufac-
ture of other products. The concern is con-
siderably in volved and is largely indebted
TO General James A. Beaver, who is by far
its largest creditor. He has been the
President of the company and is said to be
willing to assume all its liabilities, whether
legally naDle or not. A proposition OF TINS
kind is believed to have been made by him to
all the creditors of the company, based
upon an extension of time TO-. the payment
of their claims. If the proposition is ae-
cepted General Beaver will give security to
satisfy the creditors as to their final pay
ment.
No process Of any kind has been issued
against the company, and nothing is in the
records showing any pressing claims. The
creditors are not numerous, and il is under
stood that all in this vicinity have already
indicated a willingness to accept the prop
osition made by General Beaver. 1t is be-
lieved bv those who are most familiar with
the situation and General Beavers financial!
condition that he will be able to provide for
all the debts Of the nail company and have
a handsome surplus and it is in this belief
that he is willing TO assume corporate debts
for which he is not legally liable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Tri-State BreYitiea.

PAT COSTELLO a victim of heart disc ase,
was found dead OF heart disease at Steuben.
vile yesterday morning.
Mrs. WILSON, an old lady at Congruity,
Westmoreland county, fell into CRATE Sun
day and was fatally burned.
The employees of the Crane Iron Works, at
Catasaqua, Pa, go men, have struck for an
increase OF 10 per cent in their wages.
Thomas HARTY, of Cortland, n. Y, had
both legs cut of by a switch engine while
trying to catch a train at Youngstown, yes
terday.
A New York firm named Van Dyke &
williams, has begun an attachment suit in
Tiffin against the interests in Highland Park
of Edwin w. Field and Daniel A. Lindlay.
A MANIAC named Carl Shield ran amuck in
Wilkesbarre's streets Sunday, attacking sew
eral persons and terroriZing many Others
He was finally overpowered and locked up.
VIII. McCLAIN, of Uniontown, has stopped
the sale of the paper for which he was re.
Gently arrested, and as he is a law-abiding
citizen OF good reputation the case will not
be pressed against him.
DURING Sunday mass in the Polish Catholic
chapel at Hazleton, four Of he congregation
ATTEMPTED to take up Il collection against
the command of the priest, Father Maszotas.
who alleged the men were endeavoring to
raise money for an opposition church. He
threw one OF them to the hoor, but was un-
able to eject him, and the police refused to
arrest the recalcitrants.
THERE appears to be no doubt that the
negroes Henry Wilson and George Brookes.
in the kittanning Jail awaiting trial for
burglary in that place. are the same chaps
who took voyage down the Allegheny
river month ago, going ashore Mt Oil City
and committing burglaries ut various places
between Warren and kittapning, Including
Tidoute, Tionesta and OOCity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
General Sporting Notes.


THE Olympic Club of New Orleans has Of
fered Bob FitzsimmOns and freddy" Gala
CHER purse to wrestle for.
jim CoRBErr is expected in New York to-
morrow TO arrange match with Peter
Maher, the Irish champion.
RICHARD h Fox is trying to arrange mon
ster pigeon shooting tournament with Eli
OFT, Fulford, Brewer and others entered.
JOHN H. CLARK and Walter Campbell are
to box four rounds for the position of boxing
instructor at the Athletic club of the Schuyl-
kill navy.
POWERS and Clearwater, the two pool ex-
perts, who are to begin their contest Thurs
day evening, are doing wonderful things in
their practice.
A WATER polo match will take place at the
Natatorium tomorrow evening between a
team from the Pittsburg Cricket Club and
the Natatorium team.
MURPHY, Windle and Zimmerman are to
be banqueted December 10 by the Brooklyn
and New FORK wheelmen. A theater party
will be given the same evening IN their
honor.
SIX Chicago wheelmen contemplate q Eu-
ropean trip awheei next July. Landing i'll
the north of Ireland, crossing to Dublin,
they will sail for Scotland, thence after rid
ing through Scotland, TO Sweden, Germany
and France, across to England and home.
PREPARATIcSs have been completed for the
opening of the international tug of war toltr-
nament at Chicago tonight for which s., ,0oO
prize money will be given. Teams lave en-
tered representing America, England, Ire
land, Scotland, Canada, Germany. France,
Italy and Bohemia.
a GABLE dispatch received at the Police
Gazette office yesterday from London states:
"Pcter jackson, the colored champion, has
notified Lord Lonsdale. of the National Club,
that he will Sign tire articles OF agreement to
fight Frank p. Slavin in the National Club
for the purse of $4,000 the club offered" An
other dispatch received says: Fred Johns
ton, the English feather-weight champion,
postponed his trip to America. Johnston
agreed to fight Cal Mccarthy in the Olympic
Club, New Orleans, for the E4OO purse, If the
Olympic Club will allow expenses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

Woodward sale at Lexington next Fepru-
ary.
JOCKEY J. BEReEN has signed with o Brun-
dage Brothers for ls9s on basis OF "a ,OOo
that there Is to be continuous racing n.
Latonia and says that the track will never
be controlled by the gamblers.
J. A. AND A. H. MORRIS have psid Boyle Y
Littlefield 900 for a yearling filly, by Was-
ner-Minnehaha. She is in her work u won
der ana is particularly well engaged.
IT Is said that Perry Belmont. son or the
late banker turfman, and so other gentie
men have leased or are about to lease the
historic Academy of Music and the adjoin-
ing Nillson Hall and alter the two buildings
for horse show and circus purposes. Inc
capital contributed for this Undertaking IS
placed ut $500, 600.
HoRsEMAN SIMoNs continues his queer
he entered Ed Eshelby bv Ii. Simons: Critic,
by l.. Simon, ,ynnd Nettie Kent, by p. Tomlln-
son. All wore the same color, but accord.
ing to the card it was "orange, blue sleeves,
'.yeIIow, blue sleeves''-CHicdgo EI. Of Sat
us'ldy.
ELECTRICITY, 2:173I, and Jay Eye See 2:lO,
both out of Midnight, but by different sires,
represent the two extremes OF size Ill the
American trotter. The former is nearly II
hands high, and so big in proportion that
his record is nineday wonder on the
Pacific slope, while Jay Eye See is one OF
the smallest trotters on the turf, being only
about l4.3 in height.
ILLINOIS is to have an innovation In race
tracks. The officers of the Decatur TrOttinG
Association, which organization is in the
new circuit with Quincy, Springfield, Bloom.
ingtOn. Peoria and Kankakee, have caused
an odd mile track to be surveyed at the
trottine park. 1t is in the form of an iron
ing board, with front and back stretches
of 800 feet long, and without curve except
at the ends. The big curve is about q quar-
ter long, the narrow end q third less. 1t VIII
cost about $4 600 to build the track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
wEHT HOME WEEPING.
The Western University Sophs Get Bad
Beating by the Seniors.

The Western University Sophs Get Bad
Beating by the Seniors.
The sophomore class of the Western Uni
versity has football team that made a
very good record this season, never having
been beaten and seldom were they scored
against. Yesterday they met tine senior
class team of the same institution.
The blind spider with myriads of flies
buzzing near, the mule whose hind legs
have made connection with a buzz saw
might each spin narrative of grief equal
to if not SURPRISING Rachel's, but all must
simmer to mourning fringed delights when
compared with the tale of woe that the
aforesaid sophomores carried home to their
darling mothers last night The game
opened with wedge BY the sophs, which
was scattered to the winds by the most e1-
cellent blocking by Cooper, the senior CEN
ter, and three minutes after the game
started Kunkle, OF the senior team, made
a touchdown. -Four more touchdowns were
made in the first half by the senior team,
by Griggs, McGrew and Rhea, who played
half-backs and quarterback. Score, % to
0. The second half was distinguished by
the running of Hamilton. of the sophs,
who holds the championship medal for the
half-mile run for Western Pennsylvania,
and the brilliant playing of Marshall, Of
the soph team. The seniors, however. were
too strong and scored three more touch
downs, making the score Soto 0 in favor of
the senior team. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
A SUICIDES CONFESSION.
In Letter to New Castles May n He
Owns TO Swindling Pittsburg Company.

NEW CASTLE, Dec. I'll .SpeiaL 1.-The
following strange letter was received by
Mayor Brown this afternoon, dated New
Castle and mailed at :; p. NJ:
Mr.. BEowS. MAYoR-I am disappointed
With my lot, which has been q sad one of
late, owing to financial matters involving
my honor. 1 was intrusted with some money
hy Pttsburg life insurance concern. which
ha> been appropriated 10 my own use. Ex-
Hosure must soon come. and God knows
cannot bear mp under it, FOR it would break
tue hearts of my motherand precious little
angel with whom am engaged to lie ma rried
suicide. and b. : the time this note reaches
YOU will have carried that intention into
execution. My ho"e is in LcetOnia. 81 W ater
street. NV last desire is that you notify my
parents of nv decease. 1 have been in this
city since last evening. What effects 1 have.
together with a note telling where NV body
i. will likely he found in Room 69, Tod
House, Youngstown Respectfully.
JonN OWENS.
Mayor Brown telephoned to Youngstown
aud ascertained tha a man named John
Owens had spent Frila- nigh. at the Tod
Horse but had left no effects there
\ dispatch from Leetonia, O.. SAYS: This
evening the CITY Marshal received q fele
gram from Mayor Brown, of New Castle.
asking for Information regarding a man
named Owens. of 90 Water street. this city,
who is supposed 10 have committed suicide
in Youngstown. The Marshal promptly
wired back that there was no such street
number and no such person in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
IT IS BUCKENBERGER.
The Gentleman From Wheeling Ap-
pointed to Managethe Local Team.
MIR. M'GUNNIGLE IS RELEASED.
Interesting Gossip About the Athletes and
General Sports at Harvard.
A. LIVELY LOCAL FOOTBALL GAME

About two weeks ago it was stated in this
paper that Manager McGunnigle was to be
released by the local ball club and that A.
C. Buckenberger, of Wheeling was to be
appointed in his place. That change took
place yesterday. The directors of the club
held meeting and decided to dispose with
the services of Mr.. McGunnigle and to sign
AL Duckenberger to manage the team next
year. Buckcnberger accordingly was signed
and is now out in the wide world cunning
for a new catcher.
There have been many causes which have
led mp to the change in question. The prin-
ciple one was that there was far from an
unanimity of opinion regarding his reten-
tion. The directors, the players and the
public were much divided or the question.
Mr.. McGunnigle has also acted in a way
recently that has caused considerable dis
abstraction. The opinion has gained ground
that he has not been as active in getting a
team together as he could have been.
But whatever may have been the reasons
for the change it must be taken for granted
that the directors know their own business
best. They have to pay; they are response
bic. There is every reason to believe that
Mr.. Buckenberger will make a good mans
ger. He is young, bright, ambitious and
energetic. What is more the directors were
unanimous in their selection of him.
The new manager left last evening to try
and sign new catcher, probably Donohoe.
Mr.. Buckenberger may also place Hanlon
in center field and Corkhill in left.
Messrs. Temple, Scandrett and Brown
went to Jersey City last evening where they
will hold the annual meeting of the club
to-day. The new directors will be: Messrs.
Brown, Scandrett aud McCallin. The first
named will be president and Mr.. Kerr. Vice
President. Mr.. Scandrett will be Secre-
tary and Mr.. Brown Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Baseball Notes.

COOP luck to the new manager.
IT is to be hoped that there is local base
ball harmony now.
FRED PFEFFER wants Hub Collins to play
the outfeld for him.
JOHN PICKETr's contract with Baltimore
has been promulgated
MCGUNNIGLE writes to the effect that he
has not signed Coughlfn and that the latter
thinks Woodcock is a great pitcher.
THERE arc players signed by the local club
who are not wanted, but they have received
advance money and they will have to work
it out.
THE three stockholders of the local club
who went to jersey City last evening took
with them the proxies of the other stock
holders.
THE fact that Manager Buckenberger is
after a new catcher does not look as il the
local club magnates were very anxious
about Connie Mack.
A NEW form of baseball glove has in the
palm an air cushion or pad which can be re-
moved and inflated. 1t is made IN compart-
ments, connected by free but restricted pas
sageS and surrounds q central portion
which is unpadded The arrangement of
the glove is said to give admirable results.
cAPTAIN ANsoN, who was defeated by w.
P. Mussey in their 1OObird race Wednesday,
is dissatisfied with the outcome of that
match. and has challenged Mussey for All
other race, same number OF Birds and under
the same conditions, with the privilege of
increasing the stake to $3.50 side. Shoot to
take place next Wednesday. Mussey has
now beaten Anson four times, and is willing
TO give the Chicago captain chance to re-
deem himself or drop u few hundred more.
DISPATCH from Milwaukee says: During
the week the law firm of Hammel & Austin
received communication from Eastern
men instructing the LAWYERS to buy con-
trolling interest in the Milwaukee Ball Club.
The proposition was laid before the direc-
tors OF the Milwaukee club. After consider
ing the matter the directors made ali offer
to sell controlling interest of the stock for
$25 900. with the proviso that the club should
remain in milwaukee,. The proposal has
been forwarded to the Eastern men back of
the offer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
VIII Organize Their League.

The much-talked-of Eastern OHIO League
for the season of 1892 is now almost GER
tainty. A meeting will be held in the par
lors of the Hotel Arlington at Alliance,
Ohio, on Thursday, January Z, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. for the organization of the league.
Delegates will be present from Akron,
Wooster, Massillon, Canton. Alliance, Sa-
lem, Youngstown and East Liverpool. A
very strong eight-club league can be or
ganized from the above-named cities, and
the league will no doubt be success both
financially and otherwise. All the above
cities are very enthusiastic over the new
project and the new organization has the in
dorsement of all the baseball people in
Eastern Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
THE FIELD TRIALS.
Some Good Sport Furnished by Competi-
tors in the Pointer Stake

Some Good Sport Furnished by Compete
tors in the Pointer Stake.
LEXINGTON, n. c., Dec. II tSpecial. J.
The running of the call age" pointer stake
was interrupted this morning by rain.
After lunch. the weather clearing, a start
was made with the first brace, Nick of Nazo
and Duke of Hessen, in the first series.
They were cast off in field near the town.
Duke had somewhat the best range, but was
not under as good control as the other.
Nick, of Nazo did nearly all the finding of
birds, getting a bevy and several singles,
Duke only finding one.
The heat between Wild Damon and Don
Fis hel did not produce any special merit.
Ranging, pace and nose were in Wild
Damon's favor. He found several singles
of the bevy he flushed at the start. Devon
shire Don and Rock II. ran the strongest
race of the day. Rock II. found bevy
near the starting place and afterward, on
the scattered birds, both performed carefully
and with good sense. The advantage, if
any, was on Rocks side in pace, range and
number of birds found. This closed the
running for the day.
Tomorrow the stake will be resumed and
probably decided, the favorites so far being
Nick of Nazo and Rock III. Maid of Kent
will most likely run we'll, and these three
may furnish the winners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Leaped From a Fr, light Train.

SALEM, o., Dec. Special - News
reached here TODAY that Goshen. of near
this place, had fallen from train near
Louisville last night and had been killed.
Tonight it is reported that instead of an
accident. foul play is suspected. Goshen
uas in this city last night and boarded
freight train to Leetonia. When within a
a short distance out of Leetonia it was found
the train had run over man whose remains
were scattered all along the track. The re-
mains were identified as those of Goshen
What attempted him to jump from the train
is not known. He has been seen with con-
siderable money, though when found his
pockets were empty. An investigation is
in nrOoresS