davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Union PACIFICS SCHEME.
p1AYKET MORTGAGE FOR WHOLE
SYSTEM
~ CONSOLIDATE BONDS OF BRANCH LINES

ro CONSOLIDATE BONDS oF BRANCH LINES
.xn PROVIDE FOR THE FLOATING DEBT.
rh Tribune is able to announce that the
lars of the Union Pacific have under con-
''a.~,tion a plan for the creation of blanket
~.oooe 10 cover the entire system owned and
-.roIled bv the company, similar to the con-
,:aotod mortgage which the Atchison. Topeka
"a Santa Fe issued upon its reorganization. De-
IL Of the plan are unavailable, as many of them
". ;ncomplcte while others depend upon ncgotia-
80 NOW in progress. Jay Gould is giving his
,;op largely to the work necessary to carry
.ssougb so great financial operation. and ac-
'.urtants are preparing exact schedules of bonded
Vsah,edness and other liabilities, while the law
~ ~ ore examining into every question OF law
,.n might arise in the execution of the scheme.
rr.o nurpose of the mortgage is TO effect a
,;a;scaton of all the branch lines of the Union
n..;s. provide for the floating debt and arrange
ns for settlement of the debt 20
Government. Necessarily such comprehensive
han. requires months to perfect. and 1t Will
,'nh,,.ss he a long time before the officers of the
zion Pacific will be willing to furnish informa
.ion as 10 particular points In fact, many OF
~. details must be a subject of long discussion
ord detail Of to-day may be ovcrthrown To-
,,o,row by the discovery of new conditions
The question of settlement with the Govern
.r, IN the direct obligations of the Union Pacific
Company is one which must remain in the balance
mil negotiations can be reopened with Congress-
put while that feature of Mr.. GOuld's plan must
no from the necessities of the case the last to
he perfected, the provisions for prior liens ana
,be anal lgamatiOn of the debts OF the leased
limos NAV be arranged and carried out at an
sarTer date II is not yet decided whether or .
rsr cent shall he the rate the new onsoildated
mortgage bonds. The final decision VIII depend
hTaeIy upon the condition of the money market
during the negotiations that must precede the
exchange of underlying Investments
MIR Gould's skill in tinancerlnS is so well
lrnwn that no doubt is entertained by his friends
that the operation he has in hand will succeed
II is impossible to figure, however, upon The
nossible saving of interest rates that might he
Elected By the successful execution of tins prof.
ert. as it is yet in a somewhat inchoate state;
The Importance of the work that Mr.. Gould ana
his aolleagucs have taken up in its bearing upon
Wall Street affairs is obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
s,1oK.LEss POWDER cARrRIpGEs STOLEN.

Berlin March 19.-The military authorize, OF 'hls
city and Of Spandau are investigating thc disappear
ance Of large number Of smoke.s powder cartridges
from the military workshops OF Spaniau From the
Ineagrc facts given out by the military officers II
aupcar; that hundreds Of kilograms Of the new lle
cartridges loaded with the German smohcess powder,
have been stolen from The Spandau workshops by "A
noncomm, siohei officer. who sod them In the city
for 22 marks per 100 Kilograms. Eow or 10 whom
ho thief dieposed OF the cartridges is the mysterious
,core Of the affair." which TIE military authorities are
vigorously cndcavoring to determine As usual IN
cases of theft of secret powders and new and i'm
moved weapons from Government stores. the theory
that the crime has been committed AT inc lhstledlOh
~ a foreign Government is circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
co1opED c0yvIcr's FATAL FALL.

Auburn y. y. March l9.-lohnson Howard who
yas once known as one Of the wcathcst colond men
in BROOKLYN fell from the olrth gallery Of the south
wing to the pavement twentyfour feet below, at the
prison this morning. lie weighed go pounds, and II
is supposed lie Was sitting or leaning upon the iron
Hing which gave way bcncnath his weight. lie
was carried 10 tho hos pital and died In ten minutes
lie WAS convicted in New-lorl in 1ooS OF perjury in
giving straw bail! and was sentenced to sing sing for
,.cr vo,rs and ey r,ouths lie was aftcrwad trans.
rerrcd 10 Auburn. His age fifty years. lie has
"A son living in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
A STORY BY ET1 MANN.
SIZE SAYS THE HAMILTONS HAVE OFFERED
HER 500 600 As 4 SETTLEMENT.

SIZE SAYS TIE HAMILIONS HAVE UFFI.NfD
HER $50 600 As 4 SETTLEMENT
Wlkesbarrc, Penn, March 10.-Nrs. Eva Mann. other
wise known as Mrs. Eva Hamilton, who has been
with friends at Carbonate for a few weeks. left
there this morning. She has gone to the home OF h"c
father william steele. VINO lives I'm Dallas, small
town nine miles from here To an Associated Press re
porter on the train She said She desired rest, and
did, not care to have her movements reported
throughout the world every day, especially when
80 many exaggerated stories were being told
about her. She said that liamon's estate
had an annual income Of $4,000 and by
right one third Of that belonged 10 her, but that her
husbands relatives refused 10 recognize her claim 10
any part Of thc estate. She further added that how
ever inconsistent it might seem with their deual they
had offered her $50. 900 in settlement Of her claim
uuon the Hamilton estate. Upon the adNc" OF her
attorney she refused u accept tlat amount ana Would
not settle for less than S1J,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
GEN. MITRE WELCOMED TO BUENOS AYRES.
THE ARGENTINE UNABLE TO PAY COUPONS or
CERTAIN BONDS.

RucnOs Ayrcs, March 19.-EX President Mitre was
enthusiastically received on lis arrival here. ocnoF
Del Vale delivered Grafton behalf Of the Inoh
Civica. He appealed tire ex-prcSident in eloquent
terms to save the country. In brief response Gen
era Mitrc pledged himself TO the OF his native
land. General Mitre and Senior Trieoyen have been
nominated for the Presidency and VlcePrcsdency re-
spcctivey. Yesterday was observed as public holl'
day.
London. March 19.-Thc Barring brothers Company
0imitedl was received telegram from the Argentine
Government, dated IucnOs Ayrcs today, saying that
II will be unable To remit the sums necessary to pay
the coupons of the l-S2 and 1-o6 provincial HlAcS.
Don tie receipt Of this Information Argentine sccurl-
ties dropped per cent the London stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
lruImiHS To lRE rNTrSTIGITED

Harrisburg PENN March 19.-As a result OF charges
published In "The Philadelphia Record this morning 10
the effect that recent revelations at Mercer, Penn, dis
close the fact that the state has been robbed OF over
million dollars In the management OF the soldiers
orphan schools a resolution unanimously adopted
in the House to-day authorizing the appointment OF
committee of three members OF the House OF Represen
tatves and two Senators e. investigate the amounts
expended by each Of the soldiers orphan schools each
wear from 1873 to 1882 The senate subsequently con-
Cured in the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
FAYLURE OF LOUISTILLE BdNKERS.
THE GERMAN CoNsUL'S FIRM ASSIGNs-A MEM
DEE OF TT DISAPPEAI;>

Louisville KY, March 10.-GcOrgc schwartz q Co.,
nrvoto bankers failed to-day for half million dollar.
Their assignment carries 20 the wall the ULion Tobacco
W,sks schwartz was the resident German Consul and
opcratcd Il savings bank In connection with his other
hanhiug business. Fred Jann-cn a member oi the
firm has mystcrOusly disappeared. Fears are enter
taincd that he has committed suicide No dishonesty
l. however 10 DC tlaccd TO him. Who the large; :;
crditors are cannot be determined at this time. II Is
understood that some other Louisville financial Esil-
utons are pretty heavily involved. and that possibly
othcr failures may be precptatcd. II IS generally
unuosed that ailu,c is due 10 the late financial
.trltgeury \ remark Of Mr. C1olr, Of the LOnsNill
Trn.i company the assignee. Indicates that the nm
Lad Hccn hoping 10 tide over their affairs untll ycscr-
dov ar the day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

THE vrpDrtT IN THE NOTED uERESY TRIAL
IL ONO MADE PUBLIC.
CIovcl,rd Ohio March l0.Thc verdict In the case
~, rho rcv Howard MacQucary for herc,y was made
public today. Mr.. MlcQucary I, suspended fer SIX
months, ard il he does not rctract' during that tmc
M, Suspension becomes expulsion. lie IS found guilty
d" ot holding and teaching publicly and adVSedN
doctrines contrary 10 those held by the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United states Of America
and g.. having by such holding and teaching been
guilty of an act which involves breach ot Ills
orliuation vows sad OhnoSious doctrines and the
manner OF holding and te.rhlng them being plainly
set forth in said prcscntmcnh'
Chicago March I0.-Oncitls Of the Unitarian Church
Of the Messiah Of this city dony the truth Of the ne
port that the Episcopal minister the Rev. Howard
MacOucary Of Canton, Ohio lately convicted OF heicSy
has been called to lhc pastJratc OF the Messiah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
rur CIV ,yctsco posroFFIcE SITE.

san Francisco March 10 (Spcc.aD.-Thcre Is goou
.,-,,,,, that san Francisco viii secure the post
office sit. ON the south side Of Market-st where inc
Old Jesuit Church building now stands MIS- Jo"h
parrott the owner, has offered the lot' whch i
3l5x3jO running through To StevenSoh't' ior
30 600 Thi, IS s. 900 per front foot which Is the
,r,c nice maid recently by Baldwin for the site Of
,,a1,,in,s tirte which has only a little over halt
th' dcnth Of fh, Parroit lot. This lot fulhs all tlc
conditions OF the Government, ana Is ceH'IdHS O'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
TO PROCEED AGAINST THE GAS TRUST.

Chicago. March l9.-rhe papers in the quo warIanto
rroccedngs TO b.; Instituted against the Gas Trust in
the name OF the Attorney General Of the state have
been drawn up and to Springfield. IL is expected
that the action will begin early next week. \ separate
statement has been made out against each member o
the sO-callcd Chicago Gas Company IL Is set forth
that thee companies have violated the letter and spirit
NJ the ordinances undcr which they are operating, and
they are be required to show cause why they should
not be deprived of their franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Sale OF THE W4LLACK CURIOS.

The sale OF oil paintings. old enGrayngs. books.
-icabr,c swords and OF Lester Wallack and his
father Jamr- ". Waiack begun at the auction
oou,s o samuel Krei-er at No. so University Place.
Yesterday aft. raoon The SAFE will conclude today.
Tho attendance vest, rdlv large. but tn prices
~ tanned were In instances low. The largest sum
obued was $IGj for pnoply Of ancient Persian arms.
consisting of helmet shield swords and four daggrs.
one hundred and thirty.nne lots were sod bringing
90 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
ASSAULTED AN ASBURY PARK EDITOR.

hsoury Park, y. j., March 10 (speciab-Ihomas H.
Pett young dental student was arrested this after
noon upon charge Of assauting J. Hatfield lOumans,
1i'or Of The Evening News" The assault was com
@''ed last night in front Of The News7 once Irat
shocked Youmans head through the glass OF the Once
n'ahns him slightly. Pratt was tried to-hlsht oy
;t@1cs Wyckof. The courtroom was packed. '%us, US
ues Wyckor held Pratt under bonds TO await me
suon OF the Grand Jury. The assault grew out OF an
"aeio published in "The News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MINING STOCKS GO DOWN.

san Francisco, March 10.-Therc was sharp re-
action in mining stocks Change this morning. OphIr
selling back to So 30 Mexican. ~ 4O Best and Bclcher
~ 80. Consolidated California and Virginia dld not
break as badly "a was expected, and sales were made
from II - TO IL 5-S, and back again to L..
sixteen hundred shares changed hands on the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
FUNERAL OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
THE BoNAPARUsTs TO RECOGNIZE PRINCE
VICTOR AS HIS HEIR

VICTOR AS HIS HEIR
Rome. March l0-The body OF Prince Napoleon
was this morning conveyed to the Church OF santa
vora del popolo where absOlutiOn pronounced
over H. From the church the body was taken 10
the railroad station the way 10 Turn. Princes
C,ohide, the Princes widow; Princess Letitla MS
daughter; Prince Victor. his son. and one OF King
Humbcrts aides-de-camp escorted The BODY 10 us
last resting place.
Paris. March 10.-The BonapaTtist leaders, III a
series Of interviews published to day. have concuIcd
i'm determination TO disregard Prince Napoleon VIII,
and 10 recognize Prince Victor as the legitimate her 10
the throne Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
ANOTHER ALLEGED TAscoTT SET FREE.

Aberdeen, 8. d.. March 10.-Barncs, the alcEcn
Iaseott, confronted this morning by Clark. the
VAeago witness. who SAID the resemblance was re-
markable but that Barnes too old for Iasc0tt
ns M lace too long and his muStache unlike. lie was
positive that EsrncS was not TascOtt and thcrcupOn
barnes was DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
nRnPGSED NEW THEITRE " BOSTOy.

Boston, March 10.-t is reported that large estate
has been purchased COpley Square aud that arch
tects are already at work upon the plans for largo
block In which one Of the finest theatres In the country
will be built, to be named Copley square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
ENGLISH PRAISE FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.

London March 19.-At meeting to-day OF TIE IN
eNtute Of Naval Architects Mr. Bies. member OF the
council. warmly praised the latest American naval
constructions saying that they quite equalled ano
sometimes surpassed the European constructions of 4
like nature Mr. Bes added that the latest American
vessels were we'll wOth careful study on the part OF
English constructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
STRENGTH OF TIE GILLIAN INSURGENTS.

Paris March 10.-A delegate from the Gillian Con-
rrcssjonaL or revolutionary, party, who was sent to
Europe for the purpose Of placing the position and
views of that party before the European Powers has
arrived here. says that two-tllrds OF the people
of Chill are in favor Of the insurgents party ana That
the latter have already permanent hold on the north
crn provinces and their valuable resources OF nitrate
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
My ArrAcn TIE AIRsnlr AXD STOP rnE SNOW

Chicago March 1o.-Ecttman a co., of tndhnat''
have secured Judgment for $i00 and interest on ,
proms,ory note given by +. j. Pennington inventor
OF the airshp now on exhibition here, ana their az
tornevs SAY that. being unable to get settlement
otherwise they propose to attach the navgablc gas
bag and stop the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

LAUNCH OF FOUR-MAsTED SCHOONER.
a. 6ath Me-, March l9.-The four mased keel schooner
sr~iey ~ Oer, LOGO tons, was launched this morning.
20 70 valued at S5o,0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

B1COyGREsSMAN STIVERS SELLS OUT.
=. Alddletown. n. y, March 19.-ExCongresshia'
~ suvers has sold his interest in "The Nldde'o"i,
ccsy Press" to his late associates J. W. Slausoh anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Paris March l0.-F. Marion Crawford, the author.
who on Monday served lega! notice upon the man
ayers of the opera House, protesting against the p
auction of Richepln's lie Mage on the ground that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
NEW-YORK FRIDAY, MARCH 20, IS9l.-TWEIyE PAGES

the story Of d" lie Mage Is taken bodily from MS
"ZoToaser7 has withdrawn his charge o: plagiarism
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
THE METHODIST COUNCIL.
Two Disorderly Sessions. Full of Lively
Discussions and Personalities.

Two DisOrderly Sessions. Full of Lively
Discussions and Personalities.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 15.-lSpe-
cial l--Rev. DR.. Donnelly, of the Irish
Methodist Church, presided over the
Ecumenical Methodist Council at the
beginning of the eighth days session.
The first business before the council
was further consideration of the report
OF the business committee in response
to tho memorial of the Methodist
federation, and DR.. Stephenson, in be-
half of the committee, made explana-
ton of the purpose in reporting resolu-
tions and expressed the hope that they
would pass.
He also suggested few alterations in
the original text SO that as the reported
resolution reads as follows:
First: That the conference recognizes
with gratitude to God the growing desire
for closer union amongst the Evan
gelicam Churches of Christendom, and
especially halls with devout thankful
ness the extension of that desire
amongst the various Methods churches.
Second: The conference cannot
doubt that concerted action upon many
questions would be greatly to the ad-
vantage of the Kingdom of God. The
conference would suggest that such con-
certed action might be possible and
useful in tho folio wing great provinces
of the Methodist world, viz:
(a), Great Britain, including it,
affiliated conferences and missions; (b)
United States, including it's missions
and mission conferences; (c), Australia
sia, with Polynesia and its other mis-
sions; (d), Canada, with its missions"
The discussion following was liyelv and
engendered some hard feeling. The af-
ternoon session was taken up in the
discussion of Romanism and the sa-
looms. An assertion of Dr. Atkinson,
OF England, characterizing the PRINT
tive Methodists as imposters, resulted
in the adjournment of tho council in
disorder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
WORK OF THE EvANGELISrS.
tContfnuc., from page ~

chairman of the committee on education
as follows:
The three States and the district
havc $4,000 schoolhouses in their limits
for public instruction, and a school
population of 100000 children. They
employ in tho State schools 1900
teachers, and levy tax of ovor So, 000,-
900 for public instruction. They have
thirteen normal schools, twenty-five
female colleges, five universities,
twenty. three colleges, three agricul-
tural schools, ten of theological, eight
of law. eighteen of medicine, three for
manual training, six for the deaf, four
for the blind, one for the feeble minded,
three reformatories, one school for
nurses, six of high grade for negroes,
and one for Indians, besides private
academies for boys, seminaries for girls
and mixed schools whose number is not
known.
The report speaks of defects in tie
free school system which should be
remedied. The teachers are too fire.
euently and carelessly changed, and
their salaries are too small. The
length of the term is too short, being
on an average only 05.3 days. rhe
average monthly salary paid to male
teachers is S2729, and to females,
S26.77, while that of the whole country
is Salts to men, and S34.21 to women,
per month.
The report further says that in
other cities of Virginia, not one-half Of
the children are enrolled, while the
private schools have only q minority of
the rest. Staunton is the only city in
the State that can furnish seats to all
of it's pupils.
Of the 16O religious schools in the
bounds of the Synod, letters we're ad-
dressed nskirg the religious condition
of the students and the reply from 30
male schools had an aggregate attend
ance of $500 students. Only II semi
naries for girls reported. Reports
came in from 16 mixed schools, with
$500 pupils and about thessSame proper
ton as in the above.
Several recommendations in the
furtherance Of education were
made, and the question of the adoption
of that part relating 10 preaching on
the subject of education brought out
some discussion.
The resolutions were finally adopted
and tho full reports were receiv ed.
The adoption of the report in full was
deferred until to-day, when it will be
taken up in detail.
Rev. DIR. Kerr, of Richmond, preached
at 7.30 o'clock p. m. He took from the
text. 1.-The Church of the Living God"
DR.. Kerr held his audience spell bound,
preaching one of the grandest sermons
ever delivered in Roanoke. His style
is such as imprcsses, and causes men to
think; his delivery is perfect and
pathetic, and his subject such as is
calculated to make an impression. The
church was packed to overlooking.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Killed by n Ely Wheel.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 15.-ISpe.
cialJ-The fly wheel of the No. z mill
OF the Amoskeag Corporation burst
about o:3o a. m. to-day, tearing through
the floors of the first and second stories.
Eleven girls were employed in tho
drawing room over tho steam pumping
room adjoining the engine house.
When the wheel burst they were
carried to tho basement in the debris.
Several OF them were caught by heavy
timbers and iron beams and badly in
iured, one dying three hours later. An
engineer named Bunker was taken out
of tho ruins dead. Eleven persons were
injured and one girl is missing, Prob
ably two or, three more deaths will
result.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Food for Reflection.

Ftom The TINES Anniversary Edition.
A,comparison of newspaper statistics
Eith our esteemed contemporaries may
of ,intarpst
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Elmo Grnoes

Mr.. b. +. Allen, commission mcr-
chant, yesterday received thu frat car.
load of grapes shipped direct from New
York State to this marker. Finee do not
grow If they arc all like tho sample
baskets that wero chi Eyed last night by
Tng TINES staff
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16

The executive committee OF the
League of Southern National Building
and Loan Associations seems to be O.
little hasty in it's action in regard to
the ellen land law of Texas, which was
enacted to prevent the alien ownership
OF land liz that State. The courts of
Texas recently declared the law uncon-
Stitutional.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
ROANOKE, VA, OCT. 10, 1891.
: THE TIMES can De found regularly OF
z.a1e at the following places:

THE TIMES can De found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravatt. Jr., M. l..
Smith 8, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk'sNews Stand, "a Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot, los Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street, Steiner &c Mathis.
Blueheld-Bluefeld Inn.
Lynohburg- Norvel-Arlington HOTEL
Pocahontas-Pocaho Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn, Brown d.
Radfortl- Inn, Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Salem-W. s Taylor's Book Store.
washington--Willard The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Caught lie Man.

Officer Rigney again demoRstras ted
that he is Sc 18th h'.uhd and terror to
ieyil-doers. Yesterday morning Gilbert
sLofland, an officer from Charleston, W.
Va, arrived here in search OF Sbafer
Hayden. colored, who is wanted for rob-
bling o hotel. officer Rigney was put
on the case last night. and succeeded in
locating his man on Bunker Hill and
captured him.
s Steamed Ggsters ut Marshall Cato
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16

TIE Western Union Office at this
point has been gradually going from
bad to worse. Al present it is in con-
dition Of demoraized ineAiciency owing
10 the incapacity of one G. j. App, who
was specially imported to mismanago
the position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Arlstooratic Lrncr,ers

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. l5.-lSpecial +
Assistant County Attorney Moriariiy,
who is also city councilman, and six
other prominent citizens have been mr..
rested for taking part in last weeks
lynching.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16

J stssWed oysters at Marshalrs Cafe.