davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Teaching Indian Children.

SAN DISCO, Sept. 2.-The gov
ernment contract Indian school al
Old Missios was re"pened yesterday
with nearly 100 children from
ranches all over the county. The
Sisters OF 81. Joseph have been
teaching them Ave years with
marked results, and Indian girls are
In demand for domestic service
when through there. Pupils are
also now completing Mexican
drswn-work display for the worlds
fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Joined the People's.

Topeka, Kansas, Sept, 2.-James
+, Legaie, Republican leader of
Kansas, has Joined the Peoples
party.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02

Frames snd moulding IN endless
variety, at ss gsant's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
"Safe and Certain

rs the testimony OF Dr. George e..
Waller. OF Marfinsville, Va, in
reference TO Ayers pills. DR.. j. T..
Teller, of Chittenango, N. Y, says -
layers Pills are Ligbly appreciated.
They are perfect in form and coating,
and their effects are all that the mos'
careful physician could desire. They
have supplemented all the pills former
ly popular here, and / think 1t must be
long before any other can be made that
will at all compare with them. Those
who buy Ayers Pills get full value"
"I regard Ayers Pills as one OF the
most reliable general remedies OF our
times. They have been in use in my
family for various affections requiring
purgative medicine, and have given un..
varying satisfaction. We have found
them an excellent remedy for colds and
light fevers." wv. II. Woodson, Fort
Worth, Texas.
al prescribe Ayers Pills in my prac-
tice, and find them excellent. urge
their general use in families" john
W. Brown, M. D., Oceana, w. Va.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02

Full ball bearing Safety Bl..
cycles. The low est priced wheel
IN the marset. The best In the
world for the price. C.B. Brown
AgeLt,243 Uominer cial ~.
The sun., 1892-07-10

s.ed. Conn.,, and by Mrs @ @Scudder. The Rsy. M
Impressive % eonsecratiSn Sc service. when the
| children recited In. concert the consecration
hyn Th and 'do junior pledge d,v,d.a m info ds.
other churches The MetthodIsts met At The
ti"s:s NESTING Sas ss%fS ssondScted ed By rrof. H. IN.
drews OF New Brunswick. =, Among the pnrticl-
'Re yv o. and the ey
A. q. Kynstt OF .Philadelphia. The ccm tee
appointed the day before. to draft resolutions
tie Methodist Erisccrai Church drought
in. a lonn paper, which was, was nd2pied, It
to exist in the Methodist churches alongside
TIE tgw9rt LeRgaS, and dec,1rSa t @ S tnS
dssSsr s inih IL the Ms,h"aist isconSl ShaTsS.
men:
,hs A on h.ss.s R.ss GsGFss Ts Eleventh
n Nsa ina stsS
nyensreraions!.,y. u 6 A Hal; the Rev. Ralph W.
Bscirieso Of Ghfis-rirsi Church of Disciples the Rev
Me,Roe.. @ IrS. rrossnt-rrin',y NJ r. Church. Brook.
SF md KEY ssna r sns ssns.Ts. twentieth
street; the Re-. 4. {. Halfway, Richmond Ird.
canra he
..nas sne Rev 14t. S" nnHF'H so Madison
b1c,. rfgs Ws; FTsnyh
,n sy 1nen e1 church,
1wtnsySa.t street; the EsS O. Adams. Fine piua
cSs.ss 81 1r fssm. Es%sd Episcopal
ra
snnasy school room; the Rev. g. A. tonteaT wesley
The sun., 1892-07-10
"CLOSE The FAIR ON SUNDAT"
One OF tho Little Branches OF tho BE En-
deavor Az e'b'v.

Ono OF tho Little Branches OF the BIG En-.
deavor Az erb'v.
That section Of the Christian Endeavor which
has come to tho Convention for the sole pur-
pose Of getting the $4,000 delegates to declare
against tho opening OF ftheWorld's Fair at Chica-
60 on Sunday was not u little disappointed over
the meeting In the Marble Collegiate Church
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called
for the especial purpose OF dcnouncinG tho
poening Of the Fair on Sunday and OF getting
all the delegates TO pledge themselves not to
60 near the Fair il 1t were opened on Sunday.
There was room Tor n thousand more than
those who sought ndmi-s sion. And there was
no great enthusiasm. the audience assentins
to tho cut-nnd- lied programme with little OPP
position and with little sign Of approval also
The II st resolution offered was this. read 10y
A. W. spooner O. Altoona:
Re.lrrt That representatives OF the United soci
July. Is!,2. in the Marble Coi-s"t. C urru OF Now
the Ids a on The LORDS LAY. "r IN:
auo,s on 1 tn" ~ % T.. ar % . as OF
also request tina this resolution be PRESENTED At
Part of the audience aprlauded teis. hut there
was a good deal Of opposition. The opposition
finally agreed upon this compromise resolu'
ps;' the tie sops hs1: 'Gay
T.r on snna.ss believing hat i snea .c,,In is not
ticu.r;y such as hold he Bib!iesl eode OF moTais.
lend counter tn. Fair and that this bo
transmit ed instantly TO the Congressional session.
One OF the Prohibitionists arose and be-
walled tho leaving out of the liquor clause. but
DR.. David J. Furrell. who offered the suhstl-
discuss an, thing tut the. oreninG Of the
Worlds Fair on sunday" and the rr.llf'ition-
lat held his peace Mr.. Spooner tried to nf,crn
separate resolution on the liauor question.
hut got no encouragement. The substitute
resolution was passed unanimously. As the
audience passed out several voting men with
their har reached straight back dtstrb-
u.ed slips, upon which were printed these
words: "Close the Fair on Sunday"
The sun., 1892-07-10

step p taken II Is beet not to attempt to agorn-
out IN, n, Int rather to lei 1t cuol." =.
,"Unless therc occurs eomc overt act OF vio-
lence on the part OF the workinrmen which
cannot l,e averted by tho civil authorities
VIII not be called out. The policy or
tho administration is 10 use the mil
itary 9nly US n laet resort, and only for
execution. They will not lie .land to take pos
session OF the works to permit o. hers TO work
am not snying this on the authority OF tho Cow
efnor. Ut ! have arrived at that conclusion
from what have soen. Heretofore whenever
manufacturing corporation or firm has seen
~ 10 reducn the wages OF tHelr mon
thox nave forced an issue with them.
melted them TO some trning overt act VI vio.
irnce, and then called in the militia and used
{hem 70 operate thpir works under protection.
IN other Wo DIS he manufacturers have been
ntle 10 ca'l out tho mi litia to accomplish their
rcrsonSl ends. r"ga' dless Of the rights in the
case. tnt that era Is Mt an end. Tho militia,
u called out all. will perform their proper
iunctinn~that Of SUI pressing insurrection."
-. Mr. U Donnell said he sincerely honcd that
thcr" won,d 10 no further trouble. and aid
ne would do all in his puwe to avert It, Any
thing done lawfully ny the officers will be re-
snected and tho men will offer no resistance
% the discharga Of duty IN the rart Of the au-
thoritica They will. however, resist any in
trletcnce OF the Pink or, on forces to the bitter
cnd; on the ground that these men are unlaw-
lul invaders OF their rights.
The sun., 1892-07-10

Club are orgnniyinz. For what rnrpotet Is IL to
caTryon whsn those whose n,rre T. are idenii.
rni shall be I'd against earh other and cniict
astrous aitse 10 each he rreciraed Such III td
not b. the aim OF either organization. II sh ,dd rn her
be orr purpose brinR about mutual M rstRnd
to- treate That feei,ng of confidence and trust hat
from friendly In erch avca OF opinions between
employer AMI EMPLOYED. to make sisb II ha, Is now
unsettled. and by combined enorts to insure more
rrnsnernus future for tho guiding md s'ty, whose
weigy interests are 30 much superior TO tito interests
Of any one man who may he engaged In II.
NJ. Cornril of !, H. J. NJ. Cornell, with his vest
pocket league and the msIor portion ~ iron work
mani fac na.d bv his brother Christian ard y ilanthro
mist Andrew Carre:ie Of Pittso ral. New Yrk, and
Scotland now seeks TO form n combination that wall
have the eneot OF crushing out III trades uniois.
II then goes on to ask tn, bosscs TO choose
between Carnegie and Cornell and tho unions.
and compel tho Carnegin- and Cornclls to
recognize that the. world was not made that
they might dominate it."
The sun., 1892-07-10
The -un'. Guide TO New York.

Replies 10 questions asked erery day bv no
quests and ct2sms OF the american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 si9hts'ers and practical infO,rna.
hon for practical propie The sun niHpubhsh. in
time for use dtMe Columbus Celebration nert Oc-
tobr. comp rte. unique. and practical guide book
10 this citu. II "'R tel ristors iohat tie Sichts
are hor 10 r'ach hen. uhere 10 lodge and board
uhi'e her, aud ne cost. rhrre 10 do rholtsais
or retail shopping, ho'o 10 dmuse hemseirfs. and
get rest 'r''n ~eary OF sightseeing. II niH be al
Tdc'ir''V printed pleasant 10 read and he sub
jecf matter miH be driled and ar7'a,l ,ed in ran
to insure the best resuhs The retail pr,ce riU he
Is cents PER copn The Suns Guide piH also offer
unsquaiI,d and ercfp'iona, opportunities 10 adrer-
HsSrs. Those Tho ,cish further infornaao on
his subject should address The Guide Book Do
Dartne't oJ G.e Nr,o York sun
The sun., 1892-07-10
UNFOR7UNA7E DELEGATE POWELL.
He Will Miss the onvention Altogether IF
He Doesn't Get Eail soon.


He Doesn't Get Eail soon.
Christian Endeavor Delegate W. +. Powell OF
Indanola was brought to the jefferson Marx ct
Police Court yesterday from the House of De-
tention to give his evidence aga inst the Cornell
sisters. who had mado friends will him short
ly after he struck town. and then. according
to his story. picked his pocket. Mr.. Powell
slept ut the House Of Detention on Fri lay
night because he WAS unable to furnish 5000
bail. In coGrt three of the Iowa delegates to
the Christian Endeavor Convention met him.
One Of them was George WaGsdale of Ind mn-
ola. They told h i'm they wero sorry h, had
fallen in with evil r.corlc. and assured him .:
their confidence in his good character. They
did not believe that he WIS at lault
Mr.. Powell was very much Ls.ustel with his
experience. Hr declared tnat he WAS not intnxi-
GATED. although the police say, that he,c.uId
hardly walk wheE he came to tho station
house. The Cornell s,ste!ri. who nri ear !n
Delegate Powell drank so much that he he.
came very generous and Gnvrthem hiSmoney.
Justice White held the girls in ~ 900 ,acn
and Delegate Powell in, 500 bail to NJ pear
against thcm. Mr.. IowelNs three f. Lends from
Iowa said hey hoped to secure bait tor hlm.
III the mean time he is locked UP at tho House
of Unteutlol.
The sun., 1892-07-10
FRESH, ,CHURCH-GOING FACES
zHIRTr-FJvE 7HOrsAND OF JHEM Az
- 1AR THE LOORS OF OUR STREE7s.


The Christtan Endesvorers wind Up the
'-' WEEKS Busin.rs IN Good Time f~r Sun
sny-Tho Shoppinr Bistrici Overrun by
Tbem-Ordcrs TO Buy Tor Folks n, Hor,e.
Even II these $4,000 Christian Endeavorers
I'D not wear their celluloid badges, That have
been cons spicuous in every nook and corner Of
the city during the last few days New York
would know that there was some sort Of
convention,in town somewhere. For there Is
one popularity Of this invasion that distin-
Euishes 1t ON the everyday crowd. 1t is the
chu, chgoing air. Tho statistics show. that
only very small percentage Of the people OF
New York attend church. And an investiga-
don OF this percentage would show that only
small part OF 1t is composed OF young people.
But In the small town all this is different. In
New York no one knows or cares par
ticularly whether his neighbor goes to
church or not II he goes. we'll and good.
IL he doesn't. why he doesn't. and that is all
there is about it. In the small town tho peo-
pie who don't 60 to church aro regarded as
forlorn part OF the community. They have
little or no social standing. and they can't do
very much business. So the young man and
The sun., 1892-07-10
AFRAID OF A SURPRISE
Mysterious TeIeErnms Warning tho Strix
ers Of tho Appronch OF PinEer on..

HOMESTEAD July a-IIuGh O'Donnell re-
turned from Harrisburg to day and resumed
the management OF tine affairs Of tho AmnlGa-
mated Association. He has received n great
many kilograms from labor Organizations in
all parts OF the country congrat ulating tho
strikers for the way in which they conducted
the st ike
This afternoon the following was received
frurl Buffalo:
Three cars of Pinkertons and two cars Of
ammunitI"n passed here in the night for Pitts
burCh. he on guard. A F7g, Nd
similar tcleE ans have cen quite frequent.
and nave made tn" men nervous. II they arc
true tho rinkerton agency is sending car
loads Of men IRON all directions to concen-
trate themselves around Homestead. These
tcInGrams have come from Chicago Hnr:
risburg. Baltimo e. and Cleveland. and
the men ar. alrni that the detectives will
swn"p upOn them in the middle OF the light
and rartur,' tho works
h" leaders claim 10 havc definitely learned
tonight that tinkeIton forces are t. diSem-
bsrh from the Wheeling branch Of the i'aItl-
more and ONO nj u ont northwest OF Home
stead aad come ovrrth hills, and under cover
Of the companys house. get int" he m II. A
linr OF scouts has been stationed along tho
hilltop in anticipation Of this plan of attack.
The sun., 1892-07-10

DR.. Pisrce's Favorite Prescription
What this medicine has done for thousands
OF delicate women, it will do for you. II
you're overwor!sed and debilitated, it will
build you up-if you're horne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses pecu.
liar to your sex, it relieves and cures, It
regulates and promotes all tho proper funo-
tions Of womsnhood, invigoratcs tho system,
purifos the blood, improves digestion, and
restores health, Hesh, and strength
cases CT women-perlodical pains, prolapsus
and other displacements, bearing down sen
sations, and female complaints and weak
nesies, it's the only remedy so effective that
II can be guaranteed. II il doesn't benefit or
cure, yea Lave your money back.
The sun., 1892-07-10

Charles Z. J. Devan. a private in Company
L. Fotty-seventh Regiment. who lives ut 800
Wallahout street. Wiliamsl urEh. has neither
attended n drill nor paid his dues since Feb
ruary last. He was umnoned before court
martial last March. hut pnid NJ attention to
the comm nd. Finally Marshal Isaac f. Me-
Guirc was ordered to arrest him. Mcclure
says that he Gil led nj nevan's house. and the
private attsGrtcd to draw n revolver. Me-
Cure was too quick for him. however. and put
Il serious though no, dangerous wound. Mc-
Guire then left the house. surrendered him
self to Policeman Kelly of the Clymer street
loiice Station. and was locked up.
The sun., 1892-07-10

ToTuE EDITOR OF TIE %uN-Sr: On Friday
ouside tho metropolitan Museum of Art. from
4 o'clock until closing time. crowds OF Chris
tian EndpavOr delegates emerged from the
stucco- byzantine halls Of that imposing edi-
flee and started direct for the obcl!sk. As the
crow flies. tho direct way Is along the side
drive leading to the museum. across tho main
East drive. and up the almost perpendicular
side Of the rocky mound uI'on which the base
OF the pillar is built. And this is the wny tho
c. L. delegates to man-aDd woman" en-
deavored" to 20
But n route has Leen laid out by tho Park
Commissioners to reach the oDrisk which has
to be taken ON faith stronger evidently
than that of the average Christian Endeavorcr.
With the pillar in plain sight. and due
west, and an apparently clear road
leading up to it. sign confrunts the visitor as
he leave. the museum. which directs HIN 10
south. No wonder. then. that | lie notices ne
sign at al our friend from outside mink llke
agn" tho h}sn sign and isnor@s road % Which, M Tor for
all he knows. may end In squirrel track and
in centuries past tits doubtful II any bea. hen
pilgrim with tired eyes, liked on tnai sublime
mSnoitt mo would haXs haze Looked down to re"a
tainIy no m sEissn would n 70 tIis age heed any
ing at Cleopatra's needis sewing clouds.
80 the tail blond policeman stationed op-
posite the museum entrance was earning his
money any way, All the, afternoon his VIII S;
tie sounded aud his pleasant voice ca led
politely. This way 10 the oh-i.k please" or
more peremp'orly Come off the drtvrW At
last, catching n sympathetic twinkle in ttie eye
crossed to her and renarksd: 81 never in me
life saw 30 many Christians R-wnrtin' TO go
the wrong road. Nc lungs IL broke wild en-"
Mrs. OgEL OlNIs.
l3o West Nine y-third street
The sun., 1892-07-10

LEXINGTON. Va. July 0.-Forty able.bodied
negroes. in charge of Pennsylvania employ
mcnt bureau agents. passed through here
this morning from Lynchhurg and points In
that vicinity for Pittsburgh. Tho men In
charge had little to ,ay. and the men under
them knew little ms to their de.tinn-
Ton. TON, saving they wer' going to work In the
their destination is the Ca negie Mills at
Homestead. It is understuo uoh that aR, nts OF
the Pennsylvania Employment Rurrau are in
tn" oE-rrohurinG sections Of Virginia to en-
ploy skilled and unskilled labor Tor the North.
Other gangs will follow the one that went
through taiS morning.
The sun., 1892-07-10
Burgess McGIuc lie Says All 1. Qu,e..

HOMESTEAD. July 9. - Burgess McGluckie
went to Pittsburgh this afternoon and held
conference with Sheriff Mel lrary. The stua-
tion was reviewed at length. Tho Burgess
pointed out the fact that the Carnegie
stead. and TINT there ls no trouble
In the town which required tho intervention Of
the She iii. ii" cInimed that the town is or
derry and that citizens or visitors on leg IT,
mote business are not ntor!cred with in any
way The "onfrr~Uro did not result; In any
change in the situation.
The sun., 1892-07-10

CHICAGO. H.. July 0.-At u meeting OF the
Anarchists held here last night, thn Home
stead trnul los werr discussed. Resolutions
were adopted cond"mniuG Carnegie. The Ar
hcit"rbund members ur,rd to consider
the shoe ing down of wurimtn in Homestead
before voting the Repu bican ticket.
The sun., 1892-07-10
4 PROFESSED PLEA FOR PEACE

Address OF tho walking Delegates to tn
Bosses In the Building Trades.
A circular was sent out by the Board of
Walking Delegates yesterday to the bosses In
the building trades which processes to be q
plea for peace. and asks that more harmoni-
GUS and confidential relations be fostered be-
tween employers and employees The circu-
lar says. In part:
The labor market IL disturbed and unsettled. Ths
employees are IN position where doubt and unoe r.
tAlny prevail ana the people upon whom 10 h lely
Tor their continued Irosprr are be ng forced by
present unfAyora6e conditions {" invest their capital
IN other diT1c tion and to temporarily sus nd " not
70 entirely abandon their projected bniing . a,
lions We are: and have heen for some Iime ur-
The Berkshire and Lchned Hills Al hest reached by
the New York Central (liAFle DlyisiUul,-1dp
The sun., 1892-07-10
Cbris Maaee Criticise- the Governor's In.
RctIUn.

PITTsBuEGH, July 0.-Chris Mageo explained
the situation so far as the Governor Is con-
cerncd to-day. The Governor" he says.
"stn> S at home safe In Harrisburg and COM
mands the Sheriff to organZc posse and cX-
haust all means in his power to suppress tho
rebellion before he viii! call for troops. He
says in answer the Shrrih's plea that it is
not possible tn gt a su uihclent pos eof citizens
~ the county togo TO- tho front q" out into
the street and lick up everybody over ii
years old and impress them into tn" service
Now. us tEe situation ut pr, sent is in ONE
stead that means Just this: sheriff. go H. tho
street, pick Hp Loo men and take them to
HONEST" 4 TO hattIc against 5000. When
they are all murirrsd then come and tell me.
and Will call out the militia for YOU"
The sun., 1892-07-10
To Denou-ce the Carnegie Comp.ny.

The Socialist Labor party has arranged for a
mass meeting tomorrow evening in Union
Square TO protest against the sending Of
rinkcrton men TO Homestead to !ard tho
property OF the Carnegie Company. Among
the sp akcrs will he irorge j. Lloyd ana H.
Bal kmal Of the Central Labor Union. AlCx-
nndcr Jonas. Lucian Sana!. and DAME! Dc
Leon.
The sun., 1892-07-10

cossfyy friends. and relatives. They. have
boueht MP hats and dresses and underolothes
ing it evident thst they were purchasing for
others than themselves. The bargain coun-
ters in como Of the ttores have been
in stnte o. siege for three days Native New
Workers have been crowded out almost on
tirely by. the army OF country BUYERS, who
tors. and stayed late, snapping up tho goods
The sun., 1892-07-10
Cannon shipped % ncmen,end strikers.

BRENHAr, TcS. July 0.Two l2-IouEGer
Naro con field pieces the flrst issued tu the
Brcnham | ield Artillery. were shipped North
last evening. with tags on them bearing tho
inscription: STRIKERS Homestead Pa In
Tuiry at'the Santa f6 freight Ler"t rlcitedri Il Q
information tltat tho Lin Of lalinG had been
ISSUED Through to Kansas City. ~ q rom there
tn" v'iicinh did not know whele IT." guns " "ro
e ''ng Tho shipment created much cnthu-
susm.
The sun., 1892-07-10
A RUSH FOR IITERATuHE.

=
the young woman do not stroll in the woods
on Sunday. or go to rcnics. or ailshing or lie
abed. They so to church and sit prim and
straight in their best clothes. And the church
is the centre of the social life. each church be.
ing circlo in itself. or course. there are
great many young men and young women in
New York who go to chur h. too: hut to have
thrown cons picuously upon the surface in the
streets and public places 10000 American
The sun., 1892-07-10

offered at cut rates. Hundreds OF the women
iNgaars to see the display of goods. Some Of
the sixth avenue merchants sent out special
look around. These visitors were treated with
distinguished consideration. Salesgirls and
statesmen henved a great sigh OF relief when
noon arrived yesterday.
The sun., 1892-07-10
VSN, instead Of

" ~, 'I-H'''~'a 'h
sick and su"cring;
healthy ard wig.
orors, instead of
oru out and
weak ; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
c h eek = - you
wouldn't think it
was the same wo-
man, and it's all
due 10 the usc OF
N few bottles of
The sun., 1892-07-10

THE DOUBLE LINE AT THE POST OFFICE
young women and 10000 American young
men who have the church. going look Is
enough to alter the outward aspect OF our
cosmopolitan community.
The unusual sensation which all these young
Christian Endeavorers have made has not
been confined to New York. In the wake OF
those scores of excursion trains are coming
stories Of the wonder Of the people along the
The sun., 1892-07-10

The John Pnrce.l Association o. The !Tth
Assembly district raised n large banner hcar-
ing portraits Of Cleveland md stcvenso on last
night VI ifon' @ "I i,~ h Ir,ncn ~ Get & mI"''hS ~
Judge Wauhopo Lynn Thomas LoIshlin.
Antonio lodestc, and Thomas Curran.
The sun., 1892-07-10

Nav route TO PAui Smiths, ChidwoId Park, and Tup
per Lake: will open july 10. Sleeping through
New York Cenusl-Iut.
The sun., 1892-07-10

PASS THE WORD ALONG FOR CLEVELAND.
railroad lines. Most Of the trains. which were
specials. had long white streamers along the
ghostly hy night and cons picuous by dav. the
wondering farm reonle read such legends as
These amazed farm people did not know that
a,conventi"n was at hand in New York. They
simply knew that car load after car load and
train after train we're pressing eastward with
these watchwordS.
No one who has done any travelling during
the past week has failed to learn that New
York was al out TO have such visitation OF
youthful Christianity as had never gathered
The sun., 1892-07-10
ssnnn's Chief VIctim.

BUFFALO July The contents of the docu.
ment handed to Judge Ward hv Bank Supor.
intendont Ireston in connection with the Ma.
tional Savings Banl; have been disclosed 10
the dcpositors' committee Tho document
contained the revelation that during the past
fourteen years Damn had manipulated tho nc.
count Of Mrs. Judge Daniels to the cxtont Of
Sl4O,OOO and gave statement of the way in
wrch it was done. by tn" lcdgrr Mrs Daniels
WtEht CT I'm S!hj.UO n.tcatl ui the actual bn'.
ance of about $40 This statement was said
70 nave been presented hy ..ulerirtendrnt
Preston as reason why JudG" Daniels should
not be apno nted receiver. as was desired by
the derositors.
The new Board of Directors. whose appoint
Judge nani'ls. -
Defau ter Damn was arraiGned this morning
on the latest WA rant. which charges him with
II" p.cad"t not guilty. was held for the Grand
Jury. and taken back to Jail.