davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-24
WOMEN IN CHURCHES.
Several Sisters Mho Have Recently Ec,

Several Sisters Nho Have Recently Econ
 Ordained as Ministers.
 Rev. Jeanette Olmstead on Oct, r, was ordained to the Congregational ministry in Gustavus, 0. She was already we'll known there as preacher, People focked into town from every farm and hamlet, and the church was crowded. A council had been called to. examine the candidate, and there was a goodly gathering of ministers and lay delegates, among whom were five wom- en. All sorts of questions were put to Hiss Olmstead, and we'll answered, and the council unanimously voted to or dain her. Rev. Anna H. Shaw preached the ordination sermon from Acts xvi, 19. The ordination prayer, by Rev. MT. Hersey, of Ashtabula, O., was closed by the laying on of hands on the head of the candidate by Rev. Anna Shaw and Rev. Messrs. Hersey, Craft and w. B. Olmstead, Miss Olmstead's brother, who then administered the charge to the young pastor. Rev. Mir. King, in be- half of the conference, extended the right hand of fellowship. Rev. MT. Craft, Of Jefferson, gave the charge to the congregation, and the exercises closed with the benediction by the newly ordained minister.
 Rev. Mary T. Whitney, of North Cam bridge, has accepted call to become pastor of the Second Unitarian society ct West Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Whit ney graduated from St. Lawrence uni versity, Canton, N. Y,, and engaged for time in teaching. In 1885 she preached he~ f- sermon. She became pastor of
 sat Upper Lisle and Middleyille.
 'Hc YVES ordained ss minister at
 : place in 1887, Three years
 assumed the pastorate of the
 'hurch at Millbury, Mass,
 continued until recently.
 ey is president of the Wor-
 .;ue of Unitarian Women,
 V to deliver an address in the
 department of the mechanics V. 2, on "Women's Ministry"
 nd, Rev. Herbert Whitney, is
 the First Unitarian church at
 Sti3t church of Roslindale,
 licensed Mrs. NJ. E. A. Glea-
 reacher of the Gospel. Mrs.
 well known in the Woman's
 Temperance union in this
 g now filling lecture engage
 Missouri.
 R. Washburn, at one time &
 st Meadville, Pa., has accepted
 rom the Universalist parish at
 ton, Wis.
 z. Ellen A. Copp, of Hillsdale, has accepted call to the pas iof the Park Free Baptist church 4ansing.
 The growing spirit of fellowship be- tween the orthodox and liberal churches Is illustrated by the fact that Rev. Hen rietta G. Moore, of the Universalist church of Ohio, recently preached in Presbyterian pulpit, and her sermon was enthusiastically received.-Boston Woman's Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-24
Comrades.

Strawber-You wouldn't think I had those suspenders three years, would you2
 Singerly-No, Did they come with the trousers?-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-24

E'OR sALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
 F horse power engine without boiler. New and cheap. Enquire at s. D Lount X sons ice factory.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-24
Real Estate For sale.

VNHEsE LOTS an d acres must be sold uuds'
 l value for want ot cash, tpn transporta- tion.) 2 lots at 500 each ? lots at '250 each, : lots at BOO each. 5 lots at $l00 each, 2l3 acres and house S25OO, : 726-l0O ac es $500, 6l2 acres S750, l3 acres sl 800 29l1 acres S},000 80 acres box l42. City.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-24
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Through fin one day; 8-passenger, 4-horse thoroughbrace wagon: change horses at Cross' ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King nan Monday Wednesday and Friday at 73O s. m, and arrives tt camp at D. m same day Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday and saturday a d. m, and arrives at King. man at D. n. same day.
 Fare, S; freight3c
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office at store the W H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extra conyeyanees on application.
 CROSS & co, Props,
 Kingman, Ariz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
ROBBED A TRAIN IN EIGHT MINUTES.
The Remarka BILE Work OF Bandits just Out
of Birmingham, Ala.

The Remarkable Work OF Bandits just Out
OF Birmingham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 31.-The
Georgia Pacific passenger train, which left
here for Atlanta at 11:30 last night, was
held up at Weem's station, ten miles out of
Birmingham. A young white man boarded
the engine, and, at the point of a Winches-
ter, compelled the engineer to bring the
train to standstill. Another masked man
boarded the mail car, broke down the door.
shot once to bring the agent to terms, and
went through letters, taking all the regis
tered packages. He then coolly left. Out
side the rest of the gang were firing off their
guns to keep the passengers quiet. andn a
soul made movement except the rear flag
man, who was shot at for his trouble. The
entire job consumed eight minutes.
The scene was at Sinking creek, which
is crossed by high trestle. The men who
robbed the train got upon the trestle and
brought the train up with the rear coach on
the trestle. The gang outside were under
the embankment. The extent of the loss is
not known. Dogs were procured and a
chase began. The packages which had been
torn open were found 300 yards off, near the
place where the men had been camping.
The robbers got So packages of registered
mail and threw away one package which,
had no money in it. The dogs tracked the
thieves to suburb of this city, where the
scent was lost. The robbers are believed to
be local characters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
TALES OF TWO CITIES,

ISAAC KLEIN, of Salem, n. j. was found in
an unconscious condition at Grant and
South avenues, Allegheny, yesterday. He
was removed to the Allegheny General Hos
pital.
CLERK JAMES BAILEY, of the Allegheny De-
partment of Charities, is preparing the regu-
lar report showing the outdoor relief fur
nished from October to April by the de-
partment. About 1000 persons have been
relieved.
COLLEGE students in New York City, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg were examined yes-
terday for resident physicians at the Mercy
Hospital. There are three TO be selected by
the highest averages. The result will be
made known in o few days.
JAMES KEAN, aged II years, who resides
with his parents on South Breed street, was
attacked by a vicious dog on Thirteenth
street while on his way to the mill with his
fathers dinner. He was badly bitten on the
legs and arms before the brute could be
driven off
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The Warship Raleigh Weis the Waters al
the Norfolk Navy Yard.

The warship Raleigh weds the Waters at
the Norfolk Navy Yard.
PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD, VA, March
31.-Constructor Francis T. Bowles is the
recipient to-day of hundreds of congratula-
tions over the complete success of the
launching of the cruiser Raleigh this morn
ing at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Fully 49,
600 people witnessed the interesting event.
The navy yard, the shores of the river and
dozens of steamers, tugs and yachts were
covered with spectators. At 11:36 o'clock
the signal was given, and Mrs. Alfred w.
Haywood of Raleigh, N. c., daughter of
Governor Holt, of that State, standing be-
tween the Secretary of the Navy and En-
sign Hilby P. Jones, broke the bottle of
wine on the bow of the cruiser and she be-
gan to move off as easily as if under her
own propeller.
1t was just three-fourths of minute
from the time the bottle was broken that
the Raleigh was stopped by her anchors in
midstream. The whole affair was marvel
of success. The shouts of the multitude
and the salutes were deafening for several
minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
The Diamond.

OUR first trial. game to-day if all goes well.
JOHN IRWIN has not signed with any club yet.
WooDCoCK certainly looks every inch pitcher.
CHARLEY SNYDER will umpire the first series at
Columbus.
THE 5O-game tickets for the local games will be
here to-day.
THE grounds at Exposition Park are in some
what bad condition
YOUNG. Clevelaud's pitcher, is ambitious to be-
cone 4 first baseman.
JOHN BERGER NAV try and secure an engagement
with the Buffalo Club.
tom FULLwoOp'S new and conveniently gotten
up scorebook will be out to-day.
BOSTON baseball writers again commencing
to abuse poor Pitsburg's ball club.
WALTER BKopIE has signed st. Louis contract.
He draws s., 60 for his seasons work.
RICHARDSON has not returned the 81. 600 he re-
ceived from George Wagner as advance money.
PRESIDENT WAGNER. of the Washington Base
ball Clnb, has signed Do!an and Gastright,
pitchers.
THE aggregate hating average of last year of the
best eight men signed by the local club is .e7s.
That's not bad.
CHARLES BAsrIAN, the old League player. has
signed contract TO play with the Athletic Club, of
the Eastern League.
THE care that PITCHER Luby has taken of himself
this winter iustifes the prediction that he will
pitch great ball this season.
JACK O'CoNNoR promises to be Clevcland's star
catcher this season. He is more active than Zim-
mer, besides being better batter and base run
ner.
TOMMY QUINN left Bradford. Pa. last night to
join the indianapolis club. 10 which he has been
assigned by the Western League. His wife accom-
panied him.
TOMMY MCCARTHY has sent back the $500 ad-
vance he received from St Louis. but incosed it
in letter so very hot that Der Boss'' threatens
TO sue for interest.
SANDY GR1swoLD says: .'Old Bobby Addy, who
was with Cincinnati as far back as - is running
hardware store and hunting elk and grizzlies out
VICF-pREsIDEST KERR of the local club has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
O'Connor's Big Challenge,

New YORK, March 31-tSpectoLl - VIM.
O'Connor, of Toronto, the single-scull
champion oarsman of America, has issued q
challenge to row the winner of the Sullivan
and Stansbury race, either in England or
America, for 5000 and the Police Gazette
championship challenge cup. O'Connor
agrees to row either Sullivan, Mclean or
Stansbury three miles, with turn or
straightaway, on any suitable course in
America that may be agreed upon, or over
the Thames championship course in Eng
land. O'Connor has deposited $500 with
Richard X. Fox to prove he means business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
THE WITHERs SALE.
Fred Gebhardt Pays bove $1,000 for =
Tvo-Yesr-OId

Fred Gebhardt Pays Above Sl1,oOo Tor Q
Two-Year-Old.
NEW YORK, March 8L-The-e was big
crowd at the sale of the Broolldale stable OF
the late d. ID. WIthers this afternoon at the
American Horse Exchange. There were big
prices paio S. F. Bruce was the auotioneer.
The largest price brought was sll, 100 by the
two-year-old chestnut t1lly, Experiment by
Uncas-Imported dam. The animal was
bought by d. Bradley, who represented Fred
Gebhardt. The following were also sold:
Brown colt 8. by Uncas- Mimi. Baden stables,
S. 600; chestnut colt 3, by Imp. Mortimer-W anda.
S. S.0oa Mrs. Load: chestnut colt by Stonehenge-
Nell, 81. oo0, II. Warnke; brown colt 8, by Uneas-
Cadenio. e. SEQ. A. wilkins: brown colt 8. by Un.
as-Necronancy, 81. 20, Il. L. Smith: chestnut
llly 3, by Imp. Mortimer-Addie, 5,I, "A. 100; 90;
Imp Mortimer-Trn $500. Mr.. Walcott;
brown colt q by Imp. MISUNDERSTANDING.
s., 6O0 bay colt, by Imp. Mortimer-Bassinet S o5o
A. Thompson: bay colt 2. by King Erling-Wyan-
dotte. S, 0G0 George E. Smith; chestnut colt 2. by
Imp-Jolica 81, 500. IL. b. franklin: brown filly
by Imp. Morti, .er-1ngemore. s., 600, &. w. Car
son: bay colt .. by Imp. King Ernest -kindnack,
81 1C0. Walter Corbett; chestnut colt 2, by Seasa-
tion-Bsssinet s.. 400, c. 4: Mylcs; chestnut colt
by Uncas-Coupoune. g. 300 W. Watrous; bay hlly
2, by Uncas-Mimi, q, 500, 5. p. Myers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
TWO CENTS A MILE.
The Movement in the Ohio Legisla-
ture to Make 1t Legal Fare.
THE 1000 MILE BOOK ACT PASSED.
A Short Truce Declared in the Sherman
Foraker Fight in Ohio.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
.sprc1AI rrLEeRAm TO THE DISPATCH,

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.l
COLUMBUS, March 31.-These House to-
day passed bill amending the law so as to
require all the railroads of the State to sell
1,O0O-mile books at the rate of cents per
mile. The author said that the bill has
been discussed before the Committee on
Railroads, and has been made satisfactory
to the representatives of railroads. In his
opinion, it does not in the slightest degree
interfere with the passage of the bill max
ing cents per mile the legal fare in Ohio.
An amendment was adopted, providing
that the books shall be good for any five
persons presenting the same. An amend
ment exempting roads under 25 miles in
length from the provisions the bill was
also adopted.
Still the Cincinnati 100000 water
works bill hangs fire in midair, subject to
all changes in the political atmosphere of
the Ohio Senate, which has become preg-
nant with factional odor. The enemies of
the bill are afraid to call up the motion to
reconsider, and its friends are quite as fear
full Of the result. Both parties desire to
gain advantage by delay, and have con-
sented to postpone the consideration of the
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
bill passed till next Wednesday. In the
meantime the wire-pullng will continue.
and both parties will nerve themselves for
the final struggle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
JUDGE MAYNARD'S TRIAL.
Testimony Of Bar Association 1nvestiga.
tors - How He Violated Professional

| Testimony of Bar Association Investiga-
tors - How He Violated Professional
. Ethics-What His Offense Consisted OF
ALBANY, N. Y, March 31.-The Joint
Judiciary Committee resumed the hearing
in the investigation of Judge Maynard, of
the Court Of Appeals this afternoon. John
CaIdwalder, a member of the New York
City Bar Association and one Of the Com
mittee of Nine which signed the report ask
ing the Legislature to investigate the
charges against Judge Maynard, was the
first witness. He gave his views as to the
details of the Dutchess county election re-
turns case.
"What injury did Judge Maynard do in
taking back the returns?" asked Mr.. Ridge
way.
'He sat by and did not protest when the
Mylod returns were canvassed. Judge May
nard's otfense consisted in his determination
not to allow the returns to reach the State
Board Of Canvassers. Judge Maynard had
found records in a public Office and had no
right to inquire how they got there. The
fact that he was Republican did not in
fiuence my judgment, and there was no
political or other feeling against Judge
MAYNARD in the committee"
Mr.. Albert Stickney, another of the Bar
ASSOCIATION Committee OF Nine which drew
the report against Judge MAYNARD, was next
called At the time of his appointment he
had decided that apparently Judge May
nard was guilty of grand larceny. Mr..
Stickney said that he did not fully agree
that Judge Maynard had violated the
United States law and also the State law,
as alleged in the associations report. The
witness said that if Judge Maynard had. as
he said in his letter, made an arrangement
not to receive the returns he would still be
the more guilty, for in this case he would
have entered into conspiracy to defeat the
law.
Mr.. Stickney said the fact that Judge
Maynard had been a public officer aggra-
waited his offense. At the association meet
Ing, where the report was adopted, there
were about 500 members present, and per-
haps ten adverse voters. He violated pro-
fessional ethics in advising State officers to
do anything but their plain duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Tri-State ISrevities.

THE L. and o. people have begun their
work on the sale of Sunday papers at Johns
town.
THE grip and remorse over marrying his
own cousin drove Erland Birath insane at
McKeesport.
MEMBERS of the Cooley gang broke into a
Fairchance hardware store Wednesday
night and made off with revolvers. guns
and ammunition. A jewelry store was also
robbed.
CAPTAIN ADAM JACOBS, of the steamer
James G. Blaine, who was indicted last Feb
ruary for assault upon Miss Carrie Rohr,
passenger ON his boat, was arrested at
Brownsville and brought to Morgantown.
He gave 5000 bail for his appearance ut
court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

BRooKvILLE. March 81. Especial - The
Brookville baseball team will be in the field
the coming season, composed of the follow
ing players: Alex Whttehill and I. NJ. Start
zeli, pitchers; John h Scribner and George
q. Gourley, catchers; W. W. Henderson.
short stop; II. Mays, first base: ID. L. TAYLOR,
second base: II. G. Whitehill, third base; S
NJ. Hunter, lett field; II. Ii. Darr, center field:
George g. Gourley, right field and catcher
Ii Pitcher " Whitehiii stays with the team they
will have one OF the strongest teams in this
part OF the State, as he is a hard and sure
hitter, and to his pitching is due large
share of the success of the club last year
They hope to have Manager Russell this sea-
son, and lie will arrange the games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01


NEGOTIATIONS are going on for grand trotting
meeting to be held at Chicago this year.
Gil CURRY says McHenry will campaign the
gray PAGER Guy. 2:1l&, this year. The owner Of
Guy is preacher.
THE Covington pool sellers have offered the
Latonia Jockey Club 90, 900 for the privilege Of
booking on Eastern races at the track during the
Latonia spring meeting.
THE Decorah ia. Driving Park Association has
been organized and work has been begun a
new track. Its first meeting will be held June 15
and l6, with 800 purses and per cent entrance
fees.
e. w. WILLIAMS, Of Independence. is going to
build q grand stand TO accommodate TO- 900 people
at Rush Park which will cost s25 600. He will
also build hotel and opera house at a cost Of
SS0 COO.
J. B. COLLINS. owner of Lonford, 4, by Long
tellow-Senper Idem, a BROOKLYN and Suburban
Handicap candidate. has offered Snapper Gar
rison ST. 600 if he will ride and win the Suburban
with him.
SIMON RENARD. the colt entered by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill for the Garfield Park Derby Of
1892 is not likely to be sent over. He entered
last week for the Esher Stakes at Sandown Park.
April s. and is Deing galloped daily by Trainer
Sherwood at Newmarket. If he were intended for
racing in this country Lord Churchill would not be
likely to add to his English engagements.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Gossip on the Wharf.

THE marks show 10 feet and falling slowly.
THE H. K. Bedford will leave at noon to-day fol-
Parkersburg.
THE /. N. Bunton left yesterday with four boats
and six barges for Cincinnati.
THE Scotia will be the regular Cincinnati packet
to-day. She will leave at p. N.
THE Louise is laid up at Ironton for repairs.
She will probably be in shape by next week.
FULLY TO- coo people visited the new Pittsburg
and Cincinnati steamer, Iron Queen, yesterday.
The handsome vessel was much praised by the vis-
itors. She left at O'Clock her maiden trip with
a fair cargo and about $50 passengers, George W.
C. Johnston was in charge and looked after the
personal comfort of the passengers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A Six-Club League.

BosToN, March 5L-[SpeciaL lit now looks
as if the New England League would be
composed of six clubs, for it is the general
opinion that il is better to have six strong
clubs than eigh:, with Two OF them weak
Great interest has been manifested in Man.
chester, Haveriill, Portland, Lewiston,
Pawtucket and Woonsocl1et. Reports from
and Greenleaf, who Lave given great deal
of time to the forma tion of the League feel
very much encouraged with the results of
their efforts, and say that the League will
not only be a go" but will he run under
more favorable auspices than ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
BEATEN BY A PORTER.
Conductor Morrison, of tho Panhsndle, In q
Very Serious Condition

Conductor Morrison, OF tho Panhandle, In q
Very Serious Condition.
W. 7. Morrison, Pullman conductor OF
train No. 5, Panhandle route, going west,
which left Pittsburg at 9:45 o'clock last
night, was assaulted and seriously injured
at North Mansfield by John w. Smith, a
colored porter of the same train. The
reason for the assault has not yet been
given. Smith, after the attack, pulled the
air cord and stopped the train, and then
jumped from it.
Word was Immediately sent to Union
station and Special Officer David Hanna
sent description of the porter to station
No. 8, Thirty-sixth ward. Shortly after
midnight Smith was arrested on the Point
bridge by Officer Conrad Sill and placed
behind the bars at the Thirty-sixth ward
station. Orders were given to the police to
refuse any effort to release him on bail, this
step being thought ecessary until the true
condition of Morrison is known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
The News From Below.

EvANsyILLE-River % feet inches and falling.
Clear.
WHEELING-River l6 feet and falling. Departed =
Hudson, Cincinnati: Courier. Parkersburg; Bed
ford. Pittsburg: Scotia. Pittsburg. Cloudy.
CINCINNATI-River "a feet inches and rising.
Clear and warm. Departed-Keystoue State, to
Pittsburg.
MEMPHIS - Departed - Guiding Star, for New
Orleans; City of New Orleans, St. Louis: John F.
Walton and tow. Ohio; Kate Adams. Arkansas
City. Arrived-Buckeye State Cincinnati. River
% feet and rising. Clear and cool.
CAIRo-Nellie Speer. below. Departed-E. VI.
Norton. ST.. Louis. River 33.5 feet and rising.
Clear and mild.
NEW ORLEANs-Warm and clear. Arrived-H.
F. Frisbe and tow. Cincinnati. Departed-New
Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
ST. LoUIs-Arrived-City of Providence.
Natchez, City of Sheffield. Tennessee river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
More Ring Brutality.

WnKEsBARRE, PA, March 3L-Thomas
Crawford, formerly of Philadelphia, and
Mart Collins, of Plymouth, entered 4-foot
ring here tonight in TESTERS Athletic Rooms,
to fight with four ounce gloves to finish,
Police Gazette rules governing. The former
weighed l3O pounds, the latter l45 The purse
was $40. the winner to take all. The attend
ance was large Six rounds were fought,
and in all of them the slugging on both sides
was terrific. In the seventh Collins began to
wrestle, and threw Crawford heavily to the
floor, stunning him. A foul was claimed,
which was allowed by the referees, and
Crawford was awarded the hight. Both men
We're removed from the ring i'll groggy con-
ditiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A GRIEVANCE AGAINST CANADA.
Uncle Sam Asks the Privilege of Stationins
immigration Inspectors.

Uncle Sam Asks the Privilege of Stationins
immigration Inspectors.
OTTAWA, ONT, March 31.-Colonel Lay,
Consul General at Ottawa for the United
States, has, at the request of the Depart.
ment of State at Washington, lodged a CON-
plant with the Canadian Government of
the large number of undesirable immigrants
who find their way into the United States
by way of Canada, and has requested that
the American Government be permitted to
place inspectors at the chief immigration
depots in Canada where immigrants land,
for the purpose of reporting their condition
and enabling the American Government to
make direct and pronounced remonstran-
ance should it be justified by the reports Of
the inspectors. No reply has yet been
made by the Government.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Leaving Money to Unknown Heirs,

NEW CASTLE, March 3L-[SpeciaL ]-Chris-
tian HeitZman, citizen OF Wayne town.
ship, this county, who died some time ago in
a Catholic hospital in Pittsburg. had no rel
atives here. 1t has just been learned that
he had quite sum of money deposited in
one of the city banks here, and this morn
ing Jacob Young was appointed his admin
istrator, whose duty it will be to find the
friends of the deceased living in Germany.
HeitZman had been in this country but
three years when he died, but seems to have
prospered greatly.