davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-THE
Saengcrfest closed with an immense
picnic at Schlitz park, there being
fully 10000 people In attendance.
The proceeds Of the picnic viii. IL Is cx-
pected, meet the deficit of from - 900
10 -, 900 OF the concert
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

LoNDox, July i3-Money. t-e per cent.
Rate Of discount In open market. 8-s per
cent. Hnr silver. s5h.
o'clock Americans opened steady aud
are now strong. Consols % as for money.
" for strong
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

NEw YoRK. July 3-Thc market opened
very tame at decline Of as per cont
Quincy. however rallied IA. and later there
were fractional advances In mig Four"
Lead, and Wabash preferred. London did
little. Lake shore was nOmiually quoted nc
lOj l-e1i.l Ia Bonds wore firm. Exchange
as I-svsH L.. silver. i0Ol-2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

course on account Of i'll health and he
entered his fathers bank i'm Baltimore,
where he remained for seven years, be-
coming "A member of the firm. In 1869
he graduated from Dartmouth and en-
tered Alexandria Seminary soon after
ward, taking theological course under
Bishop Nottingham and receiving dea-
cons orders in 1871. A year later he
was ordained priest by Bishop Pinlney
and became assistant rector of 81.
Paurs, baltimore. Four years later he
became rector OF the Church Of the As
ccnsion at Westminster, Md, from
whence he went. in 1879, 10 ST. Mark
church, Philadelphia. where he now
is He once declined the bishopric of
Indiana
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

The Republicans of Arkansas are
not enthusiastic over the "lhrd
Party" movement. A prominent Rep
ublican sad the other day: ''ln the
Norwood campaign we furnished
the votes and got nothing-not even
thanks. In the fight for Flzer it was
the same way. The opposition to
the Democracy costs q very large
vote, but after all that's SAID about
it 1t is mainly the Republican vote"
This IS true. If Norwood had de>
pended on the Union>Labor vote he
would not have received over $4,000
votes all told, and Fizer would have
done little better. 1t will be the
same wav with the Peoples Party.
Without Republican aid it will not
poll 100000 votes out of voting pop
uIatlon,of 100000. The only way
by which it can be made at all for
midable in this state is by fusion
with the Republicans. Rumor has
1t it that the Republicans are tired
of fusing. Ark. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27
Mr.. James Gates and his brother

Mr.. James Gates and his brother
whosIive near town, have been deal
ing in some "green goods" Fol
$500 trey to- geU 5+,uoo oi
greenbacks that would "pass as well
as the good money. So they sen,
$loo and was to pay the other hun
dred when the goods came. Last
Monday morning the package came
with $loo G. O. d. charges upon it.
1t weighed about five pounds. They
raised the money by mortgaging a
lot of property. Upon unpacking
the bundle they found a bottle of
common sand. Of course they feel
bad. but they can use the sand with
much more safety than they could
the bogus money which they expect
ed to get, and should feel lucky that
they have escaped the consequences
OF the temptation that was too
strong for them. m.-Telephone.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27
BILL NYE ON MARRIAGE

Bill Nye, in speaking of marriage,
says: "Marriage, if not carried to an
excess, Is a wise provision and a
sacred obligation. Marry your OPP
poSite as far as possible, especially
as regards sex. You will never
regret 1t, If possible marry above
your station, Both of You should
do this. 1t is sure to advance your
race. Don't marry foreigner un'
less you want to very much indeed.
Do not encourage long engagements.
1t is better to get weary OF each
other at your leisure than to fool
around and do it beforehand. Court,
ship, however is a most delightful
industry and should not rashly be
broken in upon by marriage, Some
people seem to be admirably fitted
for suitors, but fail in other occnpa-
tions. This is very fortunate indeed.
No sultor can be sure Of permanent
situation The supply exceeds the
demand"
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

Seventy-fve bushels per acre is
the way many Of our farmers are
estimating their corn crop. --Fayette.
vile Democrat.
The farmers Of Arkansas will have
corn to "throw AZ BIRDS this year
Ark. Press.
Yes, an abundant crop has been
made; but will the majority Of the
farmers be economical and take care
of it9 A custom prevails among a
certain class Of farmers to Sel) their
corn at sacrifice, III order that they
may indulge in little eStravagances.
More especially is this the case dur-
inc the Christmas holidays aud rs
practioed by the poorer class Of
farmers, tho men who, above all
Others, should practice economy. A
large majority Of the farmers in this
country who have money and are
able to indulge in Injuries, once wore
lpGtched pants and ate the toughest
kind Of grub, Save your corn and
other produce for your own use and
YOU can soon cope with your neigh.
bors in all respects, Until you NlSe
your own supplies ut home and take
care OF them, times will be hard with
You and there will always be a money
pane, so FAR as you are concerned. '-
stephens Gazette,
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

Section l2l of Mans6eld's Die
gcst makes it the duty Of all admin,
iStrators, guardians and executors TO
file accounts current once every year
Tor settlement with the probate court,
and sections 1877 and 1873 prescribe
what shall be done with those who
fail to make these annual settlements.
The clerk has posted u list of 25 who
have failed this year, and l3 Of the
25 never have filed accounts current
since taking charge Of their estates,
All dollnquents are liable to a fine
Of $500 and revocation OF their let.
ters for such failures.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27
A SAFE INVESTM ENT,

Ia one which il guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory rcOults, or In case Of
failure n roturu Of purchase price, On
this safe plan you can buy from our I'D
vertised druggist bottle Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring rcliof in every case,
when used for any affection Of throat.
lungs or chest, eueh Os consumption, in'
iGmation OF lunge, bronchitis OsthmOs
whOoping cough, Group, Gtc. can alwnye
be depended upon Trial bottles free ut
j, Il. Metonlf's rugstorc,
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

All this line of ext client medicines for
sale at Metcalt's drug store
When you are sleepy, sleep; when you
are tired, reSt, whoa hungry eat; when
chilly take Chealham's TasteIess Chill
Tonic and your days in the land will be
many. 50 and rs cents. Guaranteed,
The lady who imported Peruvian dog
for the sake of his Peruvian bark to cure
ahils had never heard Of Cheathams g
Tasteless Chill Tonic, 1t cures the chills
any where somehow and all it costs is so
and IS cents per bottle. Guaranteed,
What 10 more discouraging or debiltat,
ing than a bad case of chilkP Nothing,
Why then, NOPE around all Summer, you
1t never fails. Puts up in 50 and 70
cents per bottle. guaranteed
Uheatham's Tastless Caster Oil, as the
name indicates, is caster oil so treated
as to oecome palatable The medicinal
virtues of the oil is not in the least i'm
paired, but OH my, what an improve
mcnt in the taste. Price 25 cents,
Castor oil is a well known, safe and
roiobe cathartic, However, its naus-
eous tast renders it worry disaerocable to
take, especially so to children. Cheat
ham Tasteless Castor oil while contain
ing all the active principles of the pure
oil, it is delightful to the taste. Pricc IS
cents,
During tho thrco years Hunts cure has
been in ueo it has given most universal
satisfaction as remedy for al! diseases
yud orupaions OF the skin Rineworm,
tctter, ltcb, and similar troubles disappear
at once under its magic ilflcncc, sos
at Metcolls
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

Of the l5S deaths occurring
among the membership of the
Knights of Honor in the United
States during the month of July,
only three took place in Arkansas,
and one of those was drowned.
Total membership of the order in
the y, S. is about 100000 Pretty
healthy set all round.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27
Good I,Ool,s,

Good looks are moro than skin dccp,
depending upon healthy condition Of all
the vital organs, IL tho liver bo inactive
you have bilious look, # your stomach
bO disosdored you have dyspoptic look,
Secure good health and you will have
good looke. Electric Bitters ie tho great
oterotive and tonic ucts directly on those
vtol orgone. Curca rimplos blotcbee,
boiIs md gives good complexion Sold
Ut Metcalls drugstore, 60c per bottle,
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

The Arkansas Farmer gives these
sensible hints to our farmers:
Arkansas has paid 25,0oo,ooo
in ten years for Hour, yet Arkansas
Is as good wheat country rs Russ
sia, which is one Of the great wheat
exporting countries Of the world,
Arkansas has paid $4,000, 900 in
ten years for hog products and yet
Arkansas can raise hogs cheaper
than Missouri from which state Ark
onsas buys most Of the supply Of
pork
One hundren and senventy. five
millions Of dollars paid out in ten
years for something that we could
have produced at home and
saved at least one hundred
millions Of it, That amount Of
money wonlj come right handy to
poor bard run Arkansas thoso days
wouldn't it2
Suppose every man who reads tbl'
constitutes himself q committee oil
one to try TO mend things, and II
every one will try to do this it Wont
take long to mend up the situation.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

A glut in the lemon market has
been brought on by immense lmpor-
tations. One hundred and fifty
thousand boxes were sold last year
al loss Of 100000 to the growers
There are now IN this port three
steamers with $4,000 boxes aboard
and no sale for and no sale for any
Of them. NewYolk paper
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27
THE RECORD.
e. G. HENDERSON. Editor

A citizen of Independence county
carried $40 stands of bees to Denver,
COL, a few months ago to try the
experiment of making honey out
there. He returned recently and
reports that he sold 5000 pounds Of
honey and received $500 for the
prospective crop.
Sharp County record., 1891-08-27

clan will not lev..
Satan's domnions will not d,m.n.s..
II population.-Progressive Farmer. SOW wneu
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Crisp and Mills Looking Conf
dently for Withdrawals.
my AshOCIArEp rREsE. |


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3--The Spcakcrship con-
test to-day shows increasing activity ana 1t is
evident 10 all that crisis Is rapidly ap-
preaching.
Gossip Is no longer directed so much to the
relative claims OF candidates as to specula-
tion regarding the probable withdrawal Of
the weaker aspirants.
With four-nftbs or the Democratic Con-
gressmen In the city this morning indefinite
claims are no longer possible. since nearly
every man Is now quite frce to express his
preference for his iavorite candidate. The
relative positions Of the various candidates at
The present writing seem TO he as follows:
Crisp first. Mills secoad, Springer third,
McMillin fourth and Hatch iifth. But the
figures which these mems respective follow
erS give out do not seem IN any case to be
FULLY borne out by facts
Only upon one general proposition are they
all agreed-that with every candida in the
field nomination is Improbable upon the
tirst ballot.
Hut neither Mr.. Mills nor Mr.. crisp con-
cedes that every candidate VIII be still In the
neld when the caucus convenes next Satur-
day.
The Iowa delegation met this morning and
again expressed IT'S individual and collective
preferences for Mr.. springer, but decided that
should events indicate that Mr.. crisp might
be nominated on the nrst ballot the vote OF
the entire delegation would be thrown to Mr..
Mills ere the conclusion Of the ballot, to pre-
vent that result.
The evening world., 1891-12-03


This would give the Yale and Princeton
teams nearly $1,000 apiece. Yesterday
capt. s. j. cornell, Of the NJ. A. c., said:
ave have settled on the basis Uf receipts,
figuring about s3s,25O. There ia about
$1,000 still due from various railroad COM
panles that will bring the total receipts up to
&39,55O."
In order to learn the cause OF the great dis
crcpancy between yesterdays calculations
and those on the day following the game an
EVENING WORLD reporter called on q. q.
Hughes, Secretary OF the Manhattan Athletic
club. this morning. Mr.. Hughes said:
The attendance was not SO large as we at
fIrst supposed, probably on account OF the
rain. We had room for tully fifteen thousand
more people,"
But that made no difference in the re-
ceipts from reserved seats, which were all
sold In advance, did tt!" queried the re-
porter.
I" Well" replied Mr.. Hughes hesitatingly
" Well--you Will have o see Mr.. Cornell about
that, he had entire charge OF the financial
management"
The reporter called at the Manhattan Ath.
letlc club mouse, but Mr.. Cornell was not
there. Neither was he ut the Office II the
Troy line OF steamboats,, at pier Az, Mort h
River, which he and his father control, and
no one there could tell where he was.
George W. Carr. president of the Manhattan
Athletic club, said: II had nothing what
ever TO do with the arrangements Tor the
Ia!e-PrlGcctOn football game. do not know
how many tickets were sold, how much
money was taken In or anything about the
details. The whole matter was lett 10 Capt
>. j. Cornell, and lie, together with Mr.
Wright, Of Yale, and sir. Ferrand, OF Prince.
ton. attended to the matter.
:" have heard OF no complaints about the
receipts from Mr.. Wright, OF Yale, nor any
one else. As far as ! am aware everything
was settled satisfactorily and is satisfactory
now. Az far as the CLUB Is concerned 1t has
treated the college boys very fairly"
Fred Ware and apyrrnl M
A. {. men held that the attendance at the
game had been greatly oyereStimated, anC
that the stormy weather o; Thanksgiving Day
was responsible Tor the difference bctweeI
the estimated receipts and the actual cast
taken In.
In view OF the fact that all the boxes anC
seats were sold days before the game wa,
played, 1t Is hard to understand how the bat
weather could have had such an effect on tht
receipts" said n Yale man. d" The only tick
cts sold on the ground on the day of the gam.
were field admission tickets, and the ficld hac
lllcd up ard the game was well under way
before rain commelced falling. There seem.
to have been a mistake some where, and ali
not surprised that Yalc's Association has DE-
cllned to accept the sum profIered Us III
share"
The evening world., 1891-12-03
he BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
John 7. Staples, the Rich Cracker
Maker, a Suicide.

TRENTON, y. j., Dec. 3-John 4. staples,
the wealthy cracker manufacturer II this
town, put bullet into his head ut his home
here this morning.
He owned handsome residence In a fash
ionable part OF the town. which he bad just
improved.
Mr.. staples had been af1icted with melan-
choiin, and WAS haunted with tn" idea that
he was getting poor. Ills doctors advised
perfect rest for Will" and recommended a
voyage TO Bcrmu.a. His "ifc urged him to
60, and he consented.
They were preparing for the trip to-day.
Mrs. staples was packing valise, when she
heard the report OF Il pistol, and hurried to
her husbands side Just as he brcathcd Ills
last.
Mr.. Stapless estate Is worth about
El5O,OOU,
The evening world., 1891-12-03
LABOR DEN0UNCES CONNOLLY.
Resolutions Calling on Gov. Hill to
Deposs the Factory Inspector.

Mervyn Pratt, OF the Tin and sheet-Iron
Workers Union, introduced set OF resolu-
tions at yesterdays meeting Of the Building
Trades SECTION OF the Z. L. IT,, dcnOuncing the
dismissal CT Deputy Female Factory Inspector
Mrs. Alexander Bremen BY CHIEF Factory In.
spector james Connolly.
Mr.pratt In his resolutions stated that Mrs.
Bremen had been an active and valuable on.
cial. and urged that the Section request GOV.
Hill TO depose Inspector Connolly and ap-
point competent ofricer in his place.
lie also requested the Section to ask the
Central Labor Union to instruct It's Legisla-
tive Committee to recommend to the Legisla-
ture the appointments OF deputy inspectors by
the Governor, as stated in the original bill
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
and referred to the Central Labor Union for
consideration.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
ABANDONED THEIR SHIP.
Crew Of tho Frank Dow Brought to
Port To-Day.

The Red "D" line steamship Valencia ar
rived today from Curacao, bringing the crew,
seven IN NUMBER, OF the American brig Frank
DOW.
The latter, under command OF Capt. Titus,
left PaGs3oro, y. s., oct. 20, for Richmond,
Va. Nov. >, when on ADoecom, she encoun-
tered a hurricane which smashed boats and
drcE fixtures and caused the vessel To leak
NOV. \ the Valencia rescued all hands, TAX
Ing hem t1 curacao ana thence here.
me DOW registered 39l tons: she was
abandoned in lat. 37.I3, long 1903.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
SECRETARY PROCTOR CLOSING UP
He Will Probably Drop the War
Portfolio by Saturday.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS.

tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Secretary Proctor Is
very busy closing up some matters OF ofricial
business.
lie Is undertaking no new business and ex-
poets to bc able to sever his connection with
the War Department Tomorrow evening or
saturday.
HIS resignation has been In the Presidents 5
hands since Nov. 3 last, TO take effect at the
SeCtctary's pleasure.
The evening world., 1891-12-03

v,a,s,s ueno in,oa ,u "s " ane ".u
.,n,,a ,r,oa nos 49, a,soo,,o.nd =, 49,, -, ,,o
onanua,s ~, ,s,,os ,na 49, ,n,n. ' o,.o ", .o
.. 49,,
deal. Assionec Gould who c,oims TINT
Fields Investments in that direction ara
sase and that the monev advanced NAV ba
recovered. will not 90 into details
Ha says Field had mt money into o,hor
"business enternriSes" :" INT what thcy were
and how much money was Tins invested be
does not terl.
II ia be,,eved that Field hacon m ,ose monev
IN snacu,.tton n wear or more aqo lie lost in
both the stock and grain markets, where at
times he was a plunger 1t is suspected that
he was badly caught In the November panic
In 1890, and that he never got over that
blow.
Since then he has gotten deeper and deeper
into the mire, through losing speculations In
wall street and in wild and reckless schemes
outside.
He is believed to have lost heavily In the
corner in September corn, In which, as q lead
ing broker for S. V. White & Co., he was more
deeply Interested than his partners imag-
ined.
james f. "Nehers ono VI rie1os partners,
tho, n,s ,y,,o,s n,,no, hos hcon eao-,ecad n q
wa,,
"ronefe oiis''a eiaiiiie" 'hae NC h"u pu'
~ooo,ooo .n!i'"i in'o .no 'itA, anu 'haC h'o
Iei"'',es ' III "e'n'an' hau .oh'.iou''u "oou'
So"o'ooo iio,. az Vi which hau a'e"pleaf'u
ne ho" guy tnu' "heh he "eh' " suo"
.u,ar r,on,a,,nns ho I.,, q, ,,o Az, so ..
ESQ, 600 In Government bonds and al &. 900 fl.
notes for personal loans, oil indorsed over to
his wife.
Vo sovs be to,d E,e,a mat tho honds and
notes we're in tho sore and ,hat ,hov he,o.n..d
IN Mrs N,erhers
when ne roturnod ,o ,orr, that p,.,, ,oa
toren an ,rc .ocu,,t,es orn no,os onn d,S
no.oa ot thon, uo,v ,ono o,,ar nts ra,nr,
AR ,v,och,,s o,sooyor.d ,n", ~. nor,nor hoa
roh,od n,,, o,n. ,,,,,n. na noo. no, a,,,,
on,ho doy y, tho ,o,,rr. Nr ,,,.,nors col,
No nod M ,ro,,na -, s,,,,,,osa ,r., E,,,a h,,.
,nar do,no o,y,n,,,, ,r.a,,
ADV aPped's 'n"', NIL "ohe'' "en'
n,or,.,,ons ,ron, Sonor A. No. no -,
rnou . ,,ood a.o, ~, ~, .,nor
Asrohf of Fohohh''
Another story Is to tie cnect that Field
forged the name OF ship and captain TO n
grain inspection certificate, and raised money
On IL from German banking-house.
How much or the money squandered by
Field belonged TO Lindley and llilmers, his
other partners, has not been made public.
Each has declined to make q statement
MR.. FIELDS ISsAsITy.
r, s.,,o,s H., ~, p,,o, ,.,,
,,,,a1 80, 49,, 49,, oonn,,,,nn I,' ~,
49,, up ", ,,,',s .,',,,,' a,,' .S,.,,',, .
The evening world., 1891-12-03
LAST EDITION.
where IS The CASH?
/ E. M. Fields Alleged Enormous
Losses Cannot Be Traced
Startling Accusations Made by
Partner Wiechers.
1t IL Now Hoped that Cyrus w.
Field Will Recover.

Further sensational developments came
out to-day regarding the misdoings OF Ed
ward NJ. Field, head OF the wrecked firm Of
Field, Lindley, Wlechers Il Co. The mystery,
though, as to how the alleged lunatic dis
posed OF the immense sums which he appears
to have stolen right and lett from his family,
hts business partners and his customers, is
deeper than ever.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Drew Il Pistol on an Editor.

riano-Makcr John Swick, of 80 East OGc
Hundred ana G'rntl -!,itA street, was par led
at jefferson Marsct To-day, to answer the
Charg" OI dTlNi. = pistol on Editor Mare e.
blUmrhhTs' ', - East tuurieenih >'ircl.
In he huSufrf 1aH'ttr.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
YALE DEMANDS MORE.
Collegians Decline to Accept
$4,000 from the M. A. G.
A Dispute Over the Attendance at
the Big Football Game.
The NJ. a. &. Estimates II at o.
600, Yale ut $4,000.

A despatch from New Haven states that
the Yale Football Association Managers arc
not satisfied with the share OF the receipts OF
the Thanksgiving Day game rendered them
by the Manhattan Athletic club, and that
they have not yet signed the settlement pa
pers presented by the Club.
The trouble. according to the despatch, all
arises over the question Of attendance, which
the Yale men think was much greater than
the clubs figures show. Some OF the Yale
men say that they will hire ground and run
next years game themselves.
Manager Wright, Of the Yale team, was
rendered q check for $4,000, 1t Is said, but
refused u sign the settlement papers, lie
expressed his willingness, however. to settle
on a basis OF an attendance OF -, 900 persons
10000 more than the Manhattan Clubs esti-
mate, which makes $1,000 difference in the
money calculations made by The Manhattan
Athletic club ana Yale.
The Manhattan Athletic Clubs estimate Of
the receipts the day after the game was as
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Yacht Wadena to Go around the
World.

HALIFAX, y. =, Dec. 3.-Tho new steam
yacht Wadcna, of Cleveland o., 5. II. Wade,
IT., owner, put IN here yesterday aIernoon Ter
coal and sailed lul Boston last night. There
she Will have the nnishlng touchrs put on her
and Will sail tAchcc Tor tadiZ, spain, where
her ow nCr with his family viii lcin her and
afterwards cruise aruuHu the world.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
SAFE IN PORT AT LAST.
Ship Manuel L.agono Reaches San
Francisco After III Days

II Is learned to-day shat the American ship,
Manuel Llagono, which lett this port June 4
for san Francisco and had been given up as
lost, reached her destination yesterday,
badly damaged She consumed III days in
making h. raSS9sr.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Rrie Is by Wire.

Lpuis BoeFir. the Swiss Consul Is Chicago, died
yesterday Afternoon.
Al 4 rabbit hunt near CrAwtorsvlle over 900
OF the crop destroyers we're killed,
Dstriyt Attorney Hamilton. of Albany, and an
ortcer sail tor ling land SATURDAY to bring back
Thomas S. o'Brieu, wanted tor trial on charge OF
grand larceny ~ inst degree.
The Vermont Central Railroad is to build grain
elevator, capacity 25O, 900 bushels, At Norwood
the Junction OF the Central and the Rome Water
town and Ogdensb sburs roads.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
FIVE DAYS In OPEN BOATS
Crew of a Sinking Bark from Savan-
nah Saved by the John.

A cable despatch received from London to-
day states that the British bark Cwn Don.
kin, Capt. simmons, from savannah, Oct. II,
for Hamburg, was abandoned at sea, Nov. IL,
in sinking condition. The crew took to the
boats and were picked up Nov. 10 by the
bark John and landed to-day at swansea,
Wales
The Cwm Donkin lost her rudder and
sprang seak In a hurricane Nov. 10, aud
pumping was found to be useless.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
SIX Injured ~ an Explosion in Glss-
gov Underground Railway.

GLASGOW, Dee a,-rhcre was an explosion
OF gas Ia he new underground railway be-
meath AndrI ston cross In this city to-day.
Thc stree, VAS blown up, compelling a sus-
pension oI trdAlc. six persons We're Injured
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Is He One OF DR.. Morrisey's
AahellantA2

The Brooklyn police this morning arrested
Edward Dclauy. OF IL Fulton street, a, a
party TO the robbery OF DR.. John Morrisey,
who claims be was sandtagscd and plum
dered.of Jewelry valued at 5000.