davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10
Wednesdays Personals.

Wednesdays Personals.
j. q. Allonsworth of Glencoe was a
Custer house guest yesterday.
Rev. Hall and family of Fort Berthold
left for the east on the evening train last
night.
Lieutenant Creel cam in on the morn
ing train yesterday to inspect COM
pany A..
Western: Charles Larson, J. L. West,
Manoan; Valentine Beng, Sterling; Ell
mer Kuhn, Tacoma; J. A. Reidel, Sc
attic.
Pacific: Frank Peterson, Painted
Woods; J. P. Lundberg, Edberg; L. A.
Larson, Wogansport; B. D. Falck,
Gibbs.
Director Chas. E. Showers wa in the
city yesterday on business connected
with the p~enitentiary. Mrs. Showers &C.
companied him.
Joseph M. Trammel who has been in
the boom west has returned sorely
afflicted with inhamatory rheumatism.
He thinks the ozone state is the best.
Herbert Fincher, a stockman from
Sheridan county, was in the city yester-
day. He says his county abounds in
stock and never did it look better. The
grass this season is extra heavy.
Mrs. G. B. Little and children, &C.
companied by Mrs. Call, left last even
ing for Lake Minnetonka to spend the
summer months. Mr.. Little has secured
a cottage at that popular resort and will
spend the heated term there.
Deputy Cathro left last evening to be
absent a month or more. He, as we'll as
Superintendent Ogden, will attend the
meeting of the National Education asso-
citation at Toronto. Both of these ofici-
ais have been very busy all the year and
have earned a vacation.
Editor Bassett Of the Valley City
Farmers Alliance was a visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Bassett has built up
n of the l~iveliest weeklies in the state
and says his patronage is constantly on
the increase. His new power press, how
ever, enables him to rattle business off
speedily.
j. P. Lundberg was in from Edberg
yesterday and reports his entire crops
destroyed by hail. His wheat and pota-
toes are completely destroyed and the
balance of his crops will not pay for har-
vesting. It is the first season he has
failed to insure and the first time his
crops have suffered loss.
Frank Kihm and G. M. Dahl left last
evening for Fargo, where they go as DEL
egates from the Knights of Pythias
lodge here to the grand lodge to be held
in that city. From Fargo MI. Kihm
will make a trip to the Twin cities and
as far as Milwaukee. Mrs. Kihm will
accompany him home.
Thursdav's Personals.
Judge Winchester returned yesterday
from Steele. ..- .. .-r,... d.
H. H.. Wells is back from the south,
where he spent last winter.
Pacific: G. A. johnson, Minneapolis;
A. W. Ogile, Buchanan; Albert Richards,
Painted Woods.
Western: w. K. Marvel and son, Nc
Kenzie; Fred Carstens, Menoken; ". S.
Casselman, Armstrong.
Miss Hattie Davidson returned from
Dickinsonl last night where she has been
visiting with her sister.
Three OF the sisters 81 charity who
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10
First Publication June 5th, 1891
District Court. .
Sixth Judicial District.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, J
County Of Burleigh.
The Burleigh County Buildlng0 9
and Loan Association-H
Corporation, Plaintiff
Walter E. Darlington and
David 8. Hodge Defend
ants. sa.&j
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendants, greeting:
You. and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in tho above
entitled action, a copylof whichsis herewith served
upon you, and to serve 9 copy OF your answer to.
the said complaint on the subscriber, at his Of
fee in the city of BismRrck in the county of Bur-
Leigh, and state aforesaid. within thirty days
after the service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, 1.-THE plaintiff in this action will applyto.
the court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated May 20, A. D. 1891.
GEO. W. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. d.
To the defendants above nRmed: Take notice
that the complaint in the above entitled action
was filed in the Office of the clerk of the district
court atthe court house In the city OF bismarck.
in the county OF Bnrleigh. state OF North Dakota.
on the 18th day Of May, 1891.
Plaintiff Attorneg, Bismaxcks 4. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and skin purifier, and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the
blood OF all Impurities and poisonous elements,
and TINS remove the cause), and Cuticura. the
Skin Purifier and Beautifer, externally Ito clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedi-
~ cure every hqmor and disease of the skin,
secslp and blood. with. loss of hair. whether itch
ing, burning. scaly, pimply and blotohy, whether
simple, scrofulous,. hereditary or contagious,
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10

25c; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the PoTTHR
DRUG N CHEMICAL CoRPoRAT1ON, Boston,
Send for How to Cure kin Diseases"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10

plMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin
II" cured by CuTIoURA MEDIoATED Soar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10
Tuesdays Personals,

Tuesdays Personals.
John Hobbs of Sioux City is a guest of
the Sheridan.
Commissioner Caha]l is attending the
county board meeting.
Millar SHIRLEY is again in the capital
city, having returned from the east.
County Commissioner johnson came
down yesterday TO attend a meeting of
the board.
W. G. Tubbs spent Sunday in the
capital and promises to return again
soon and stay longer.
Scott Mclean and wife left last night
for MI. McLean's contract on the Great
Northernin Montana.
Major Murphy came down from Fort
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10

myers ends.
Washburn Leader: We heard two
cattle men, who were in Washburn a few
days ago, say they had seen grass enough
IN their ride from Bismarck to Washburn
to fatten all the beef cattle in the nation!
And such grass! for fattening properties
can nowhere else be found. The fire.
quent, copious and timely rains have
produced a most luxuriant growth of
vegetation and given an impetus to small
grain seldom seen before, and the farmers
are becoming SO elated that they are
bringing bundles of green grain into town
to exhibit, and such growth whoever saw
before? We saw some a day or two ago,
brought from the farm of August VAIL
which points to an unprecedented yield.
Can we not see which way the wind is
blowing?
E. Fl. Bly,: I was expecting MI. D. R.
Morrison in Monday to inspect the
bridge over the river. Mr.. Morrison,
however, writes that pressure of other
business will compel him to r~elinquish
the trip until September. He is anxious
to see the river at low water mark as he
desires to observe the influence OF the
current on the east piers. When Mr..
Morrison built this bridge he had q
theory that if he put ina wing dam up
the river about two miles, on the west
side, be would permanently throw the
current On the saatside and this he %
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10

80 Wan AoS
of the Gattling gun except company A of
this city who will be treated this week.
The lieutenant will accompany company
A to the e~ncampment, where further les
SONS will be given.
The Red Lights and Burnt creek nine
have arranged with Manager Leslie of
the base ball park for a game to take
place next Saturday afternoon. The
game will be for a purse of 1926 and the
winner to receive the larger per cent. of
the gate receipts after allowing for ex-
penses. The Red Lights battery will be
Ryan and Newcomer and the Burnt
creek nine will be announced later.
Farmer Holbrook was in from the res
ervation Wednesday. He brings a fine
sample of eighteen acres of wheat grow.
ing on corn ground. The grain stands
four and a half feet high and the heads
are long. Grain sown on stubble also
looks fine, says Mr.. Holbrook, but it is
not heading much yet. The eighteen
acres will be ready to cut in three weeks
and Mr.. Holbrook believes it will yield
better than the famous crop of '82.
Major Murphy, as executor in the will
of Ada Ca1rel, an Uncapapa Indian
woman, filed the document with Judge
Chase Wednesday. The deceased was a
daughter Of Bob Tail Bull, an Indian
scout, who was with Custer and killed
in the great massacre il which Custer
fell The deceased has drawn 4 pension
from the government for tho service Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
STORMS RAGING IN THE WEST.
RAIN, SNOW AND SLEET, WITH A COLD
WAVE JUST BEHIND.
NrwyoRK NEED NOT FEAR DAMAGE FROM
SNOWFALL HOwEVER-THE WEATHER
RECORD YESTERDAY.

New-Yorlcrs NAV breathe for day or two az leas"
The great snovystorm which ragged in the West Nor'-
west and North on Sunday, breaking down Telegraph
and telcphone wires and banking the snow IN great
heaps along the highways and railway tracks, Is ho'
likely TO touch this city after all NcwforK had' nov"
ever a narrow escape from visitation similar TO that
which crppled the telegraph and telephone service
two weeks ago. For time yesterday the chances lot
snow and rain seemed about equal. As compromise
sloei beca1 to fall heavily soon after II a. m Du'
befor, thc seet could work any mischief the rising
Temperature changed ii into rain, which came down
more or less heavily during the rest Of the DAY
The total fall up to 3 80 p. m was four-tehths OF al
inch In the meantime the temperature had eone up from
20 degrees recorded at m, TO 80 degrees, which
was reached at D. N. The rain and warmer CON
dtlous brought the usual mist, which hung over the
bay all DAY. but was not heavy enough seriously TO
impede river traffic.
According to the Signal Service officers the rain was
brought by a storm which originated in Colorado on
Saturday and has since been moving slowly eastwalS-
gathering energy in its 1t has produceu
combination OF rain and snow In nearly every
yort OF the country. The snowfall VS.
icrdav extended through Iowa, Missouri, Wloconslu
Northern Michigan, Northern New-fOra and southern
Canada while rain prevailed throughout tne !oTel
region, and as far south Kentucky. hlgnl DC
hind the storm, in the Vest is severe cold wave
Al the signal service Office yesterday II was sslu tna.
r,in mingled with light falls Of snow ana sleet
would continue throughout the morning until night
when colder and clearing weather may De loohed Ior'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
DEVICE TO STOP RrNAWlY HORSES

Chicago. Feb. GA cariagc drawn BY a pair Of
spirited horses dashed north in Clairst. vest eray
afternoon at furious gall1p. one passenger sat In
the vehicle. No driver the box and the lines
hung slack on The horses block had been traverscd
when the pungng horses threw themselves on their
launches and came TO a sudden standsnl The man
inside opened the carriage door, stepped out with a
smile on his face. and said to reporter: Don't you
think IL works pretty welll1 1t a liveryman, who
says that he has invented press tlc-buton7 elac-
trical cOntr1vancc by which runaway team may be
stopped in Instant. Beneath the drivers box 4
twovot dry battery is located, I'm the top of which
inserted three copper pegs that project from the
ends Of the lines. Running inside the lines nre cop
per wires forming cicult through tire horses noses
by small polished bail, OF aluminium, which pre-,
lghtlv AGAINST the inner -itcs Ci The nJstrls INC
circuit t. opened end 81 snd y Oi Two butlOhs
Of which can De operated by the driver. Shouiu
he be thrown from his seat. another butlOn inslde W
carriage he operated by the occupants ,o,
In addition 10 this device the inventor has lalh,c
an electrical timulatOrT for starting lazy or pdihS
horses and ldvirn tIIaTn " sfrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
UHERE Is MiRY INN DUNNf
SHE Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN TAKEN ITTO SOME
INSTITUTION, But THE POLICE FAIL
TO TI%D HER


Chief Inspector Eyrncs Yesterday ordered the police
10 search al all the institutions the city for Mary
Ann Dunn, fourteen years old, who disappeared norr
than a week ago under suspicion, circumstance. Her
home wa, at 80 1l9 Yarick st.. and her father Is Il
on .malI wages. Lately Mar Nuu was hired
maid OF all work by Mr.. Nicholson, of No - Vaudam
st. She and Mrs NichOl-on had a quarrel on the
evening Of January 30. Mr.. Dunn had sent one oi
her little 10 Mrs Nichol-ous house to til Mary
Ann to take her months wages home saturday.
The boy saw bis sister at work I'm the basement. but
did not speak to her, Mrs. Nicholson met him at
the door and received his message. Mrs. Nicholson
told the girl in the evening that she must leave il -he
must bc called HON" ina that fashion Mary Nun -ad
She might well 20 and drown herself That ul@ht
she disappeared without receiving her warc,. Mrs.
Dunn asked for the money saturday and was fur-
pii,Cd at the ha-ty departure of her daughter MIS-
Nicholson refused 10 give The money to Mr,. Dunn.
on The following Monday. Mr, Nicholson says, two
sisters Of charity went to the house and said that
Mary Ann Dunn in an Institution where she would
be well for. The girl had been found wandering
Eightcth Il. at carly hour saturday morning
and had been taken 10 the Institution whee she told
story Of hardship and asked for protection Mrs.
Nicholson not informed what Institution sheltered
the girl The sisters of charity said they would visit
the girls mother, but they failed 10 SEQ Mrs Dunn.
Every day last week Mrs. Dunn went 10 Police Head.
quarters tO the Prncc-5t police station 10 make
inquiries. The police record, searched every day
by SCrpent saul at Headquarters, but no report Of
Mary AnE Duuns commitment 10 an Institution came
to light II was said at lIradquart rs yesi rty thai
Tie sisters of charity who had harbopd The girl without
the consent of her parent, an order from "a court
might be arrested the charge Of abduction however
good their Intentions may have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
SWORN IN BY KING HUMBERT
COMPOSITION OF THE NEW ITALIAN CABI
NET
ITS POLICY TO BE PACIFIC AND ECONOMICAL
TITLE OF NOBILITY OFFERED

A TITLE OF NOBILITY OFFERED
sIGNOR CRIsPI.
Rome. Feb. 0-Thc Marquis di Rudini. the new
Italian Premier, had audience with King Humbert
to-day. The King approved of the new Cabinet
formed by the Marquis, and aftcrward administered
the oath of Office 10 the new Ministers.
To the names already mentioned are added Signor
Climini Minister of Agriculture ana Signor Vlari.
Minister Of Public Instruction; so that the Cabinet,
as completed is as follows
MARQUIS di Rudni. Premier Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and al interim Minister Of Marine.
Slgnor Colombo. Minister Of Finance.
Signor Nicotera. Minister of the Interior.
Signor Lu1zatt Minister Of the Treasury.
sicror Pelloux. Minister of War.
sicnor Branca Minister of Pubnc Works, and ad in
term Minister of Posts and Telegrphs.
slgnor Ferrais, Minister of Justice.
Signor Chimin Minister Of Agriculture.
Signor Villan, Minister Of Public instruction.
signor Darco has been appointed Foreign Under
secretary: and Sgnor Lucca Under Secretary OF the
Interior Department.
King Humbert has offered Scnor Crispi a title Of
nobility
Sicnor Branca Minister OF Public Works, in a con-
vcrsation with a Deputy to-day said that the new
Ministerial programme would deal chiefly with econo-
mics in the public service, including the War and
Marine Departments. The policy of the Cabinet. he
added. would be entirely pacific but it would he
necessary to ask for fresh foreign capital, which Italy
cOuh not do without.
The "Popolo Romano today referring to the mem
bers of the new Italian Cabinet, says that Signor
Colombo the Minister Of Finance. is an electrician
that sgnOr Branca. the Minister Of Public Works. has
experience in every branch Of the public service except
that Of the Department of Public Works; ana that
sgnor ChimiNi. the Minister OF Agriculture, Is no bet
ter quali1cd for the work he has undertaken
Paris, Feb. O.-The " steele" to-day in an article on
the fall of oGnOr CTspi, says France conquered on
the day that (riSDi resigned, thrOagh the effect SIMPLY,
OF the propaCanda Of her wellknOwn love for and the
necessity for peace Pacific France replies 70 1eulc0se
GERMANY that whoever decides the end Of the intcna-
tional tension and armamentS sides with France"
II Is said that saving of 120O0OOO lire is possible
in the naval estimates. An examination SHOWS liLtt
the finances In the marino department are In stat" o.
great disorder. For instance. while there are ONLY
II los men afoat. estimates are made for provisions
for $50 men. The RfOrma. Signor Crispis organ,
declare that the Ministers arc MI at variance
with one another, and that II i doubtful IL France VIII
support the proposed commercial arrangement with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMERS.

SEVERAL, OF THEM OFF GRAvEsEND IN ONE
N1GuT-TwO OF THE VESSELS GO DOWN.
London Feb. 0.Several collisions between steamers
occurred last night at Gravescnd The steamer Caro-
line from Grangem0uth for London, was in collision
with the steamer Lambeth. The Caroline sank shortly
afterward. The lambeth subsequently came into col
lsion with the steamer Malvina, and both vessels
were badly damaged. II necessary TO run tho
Malvina ashore 10 keep her from sinking.
The steamer De!ambre from London for Rio Janeiro
was RIM into by the steamer Schwan, from Bremen
for London and was so badly damaged that she soon
filled and sank. -
The steamer MegCe. bound from London Tor Car
an has been compelled Z, return to Mwal having
been damaged in collision with two unknown steamers
The steamer AlbanO IS ashore, and Is damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
PROGRESS OF THE BLIZZARD.
THE COLD WAVE TRAVELLING SOUTH AND EAST
A MAN AND WOMAN FREEZE TO DEATH

THE COLD WAVE TRAVELLING SOUTH AND EaSI
A MAX AND WOMAN FREEZE TO DEATH.
Chicago. Feb. 9-The local Signal Service Bureau
+ Informed Of the approach OF cold wave which
will be felt tonight the states OF illinois, Indiana
IA osconsin and Michigan. The temperature Is eApeet
TO drop to q degrees above zero.
Omaha Neb Feb 9-The storm ceased last mght
oil over Nebraska and was succeeded by severe cod
Al : O'Clock this morning Il was degrees be'" zero
but now il IS moderating. Railroad trains are sun
considerably behind time, but the tracks are DeIhe
RAPIDLY cleared. Reports from the frontier counties
predict that there will be much suffering and many
cattle will perish H..
Chcvennc Wyo. Feb. 0.-Tlc worst blzzaIu tha'
has b.cn experienced in wyoming for four years mas
bon ra.-ng for the last twenty four hours stockmen
are appcEcnsve OF losses of range cattle NO
vc;hound trains reached Cheyenne yesterday over ue
Union Pacific or burlington The relief train with
provisions has been sent ont to the fast mail and
overland nyer,7 stuck forty miles east Of here
Denver COLI Feb. 0.-The weather Throughout
Colorado ard New Mexico turned very cold about nd'
ui,ht Scturlay and by > O'Clock yesterday morning
tnc ncrcury had dropped from to II degrees and
10 day has been pronounced the coolest Of The season.
snow fell for about an hour this morning. Tonight
It j. much mder than at any time during the IaSt
twenty four hours. All trains are reported on timc'
except the we,tbound Union Pacific overland, which
In, been delayed two hours.
An AlbuqucrIue, y. VI. dispatch to THE Re
publican says: 1t has showed here all day and at
this hour p. M. there is three inches Of snow on the
ground in the valley. and should 1t continue snoWin;
during the night the heaviest SNOW ever known will
lAvc TO be recorded u morrow morning. The noun
tais and mcsas are covered with snow several feet
deep. and st0chmcn report great distress among STOCK
ami specially sheep. which arn freezing TO death
PassenL sr traffic j. greatly improving
Rapid City. >. D., Feb 9.Ihe blizzard wore itself
out during last night. ard with fine weather and
arrival OF rancherS and stages from outlying points.
ports Of its severity and TuOrs OF casualties com
ns \ and woman. supposed to be a school
ctchcr and diver who started for El Creek at p
saturday were found four miles frozen % death.
All the road, are blocked and de;ats cannot he Sc
cured. Few people venturN abroad Saturday and
sunday and the two bodies found probably the
only deaths. No loss Of stock yet reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
PATTI INDIGNANT At HER ARREST.

Paris. Feb. O.-Mme. Patti was interviewed at tho
Hotel Bristol to-day In reference TO her aTost In Bsr
lin for alleged breach Of contract. She said that Tho
wcllknown imprcsario 2ctte met her ir London somo
time ago. and engaged her for series OF concerts IN
st. Petersburg. As Zcttc failed TO pay deposit tn
her manager IN 81. Petersburg, and As he h!rd
small and unmporant theatre Instead Of the leading
theatre. as he had promised, she considered the ol
gaCsncnt broken. she consulted George Lewis, who
advised her that she under no legal obligations
and that the contract null,hcd. ON the eve OF
her fulfilling her Berlin engagement Zcttc came to
Berlin from ST. Petersburg 20 try 10 seize her costumes
and jewels and to prevent her singing. Zeite was
unable TO procure in time the 1000 mariis which Was
necessary 20 pay into the court prccauton b''rp
obtaining an order to diSrsn her effects. til" con
cert was therefore not ntoriolcd with. on TIE i"-
lowing morning. however, a writ was served ON hHr'
and six men were posted outside her hotel T. C''ulo
it. Nine. Patti unable TO pay the 7.lVD HarN,,
demanded. having on the pr'vious evening d"pritH
the proceeds Of the concerts with the Roth
Her Berlin agent NJ Wolf. came - her rescue. now
ever and paid the amount demanded 70 the court
Nine Patti Is intensely indignant Over h"T treatment
She has decided u prosecute Icc for illegal Glst'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
SIZE WILLIAM GORDON CUMMINGS CAREER.

London Feb. O.-Sir william Gordon Cumming
lieutenant colonel Of scots Grcys who Is involved III
the baccarat scandal which is now the main topic "'
conversation I'm London society, IS about fcTythrrc
years OF age. He Is Deputy Lieutenant Of hIgih
County scotland. where he owns e n>ldcr-ible fanny
property Alyrc and GorionStown IN Mora 'hlfc arc
also country places Of the family The Earonet Is a
bachelor. and lives. when I'm town in a small house
in Belglavs where ho has frequently entertained t'
Prince Of Wales and many women Of high rank PIT
william Gordon Cumming j. great 7por r,man' ana
his dining room camihcd with heads and anticr' oi
big game which he has shot while hunting IN t'c
United states and I'm Africa. The Baronct served ~
the British army I'm Zululand and In Egypt HIS
breast is covered with medals, aud n wa, cNicct"
that he would soon have bc"u placed in command oi
regiment. Competent Judges -ay that the accuse
Baronct would have savcl General Gordon at Nag
,oum for he urged pressing forward TIL" luni''
officers and the trooYe in general fsvorcd nj view,
but the p ley " caution Advocated bv Iori W1l-Iy:
the commander nccf. I'm l--4 -, I'm thr cpuauc. o
the operations taken for the relief of kh1rouh'
prevailed.
sir William Gorlon Cumming f. a member of ar>io
cratic clubs including tn" Turf. ''uarl,, MARI
borough and ca ltOu. He is also member oi ih'
sporting club known a. the Pelican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
THE CARMICHAEL F0RGERIES

Fonda y. y. Feb. 0.-Judgc Alonzo Kellogg to-day
o,lcucd his first term Of the supreme Court in this
montgomery county. There over 100 cases
on tho calendar and more than twenty Of them the
iamols Carmichael note cases. These are actions
brought by various banking houses against alleged
indorsers for Daniel Carmichael the forger. who is
now serving a sentence in tile Dannemora Prison. The
men whose names on the paper in question say
that their signatures forged by Carmichael al
though some OF them had been In the habit Of indOrsnS
notes for him. Carmichael was paper manufacturer
IN Ans tcrlam and his fOrScries amounted 10 over
100000. Of the will be tried this week.