davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
BUSINESS DONE IN THE SUPREME COURT.

BI ~lNI>S DONE IN HE ~ fkfNlE w M
Washington Jan. l9.-rhe following business was
transacted the United states supreme Court ye,ter
day
No l35.--Thc Delaware City, Salem and Philadel
Min steamboat Navigation COMPANY, plalntif in error
tgt Anthony Reybod. Dismissed Tor the want OF
The chief Justice announced the following orders
II the court
No 5i6.-George T. senoy, trustee appellant, agt.
I'M, Wabash Western Railroad Company No. 62o.-rhc
uiicd states Trust Company, Of New YORK, appellant
agt the Wabash Western Railway Company No. 62o.-
INC Wabash Western Railway Company. appellant
AIT the United states Trust Company OF New lOrk.
Motions to advance these cases 10 be heard with No.
80 770.-The Keokuk and Western Railroad Com
panS plaintiff in error, ugt. the state Of Missouri
rN rel william NJ. VIM. collector. No 1o0-The
Keokuk and Western Railroad Company, appellant
80. lO7s.-Thc keokuk and Western karoad Com
pany. appellant, agt the County Court OF scotland
County Mo- ct al Motions 10 advance denied.
No l3cO.-Rfchard L. Bartien, ct al, plaintiffs in
Motion to advance granted and cause assigned for
argument ON the second Monday Of the next term,
lft,r case, ALREADY set down for that day.
80. l,44G-Ihc Denver and Rio Grinde Western
RAILWAY Company plaintiff in error. agt. d. {. Dodge.
Judgment affirmed with costs. by divided court.
The supreme Court to-day transacted the following
business:
The chief Justice announced that the court would
vi ourn from Monday, February /, to Monday, Feb
SO i60-The New York. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company. pltintln in error agt. David f..
Winter. suggestion of death Of David T. Winter. the
ham, administrator. "tc hlcd and entered No. 49,
Ihr New Ori, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
uanv plaintiff in error agt clifford Brigham, admin
stlatoi etc Argument begun.
AdlOurned until Ia morrow at II O'Clock The day
,ou ,Iiu IL. n, follows. Nos. 1879 1881 o. 800, 017,
II57 .a3j, 1913, 40 and III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
COAL AGEXTS MEET, But 10 NOTHING.

Tho saes.agents Of the anthracite coal poducng COM
Yesterday he'd a meeting which significant for
the baroness u the results After the meeting
agent declared that hour ia an half had simply been
wasted The vital questions OF limiting produc ton and
81 arranging allotment, were touched upon This was
LARGELY due the absence OF General Manager Henderson,
OF The Reading who was detained in Philadelphia by III.
noss Frank Richards OF Philadelphia. appeared for tho
Reading. but had proposition to submit There VIII bo
another meeting next week. Some OF the saes-aRents In
The afternoon intmad prices would suffer by the In
action OF companies but at the Office OF thu Pennsylvania
Coal Company IL WAS denied any war probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
4 VOTING ACTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

An odor Of escaping in the clearinghouse No. 124
West Twcnty-nnti-st traced To the occupied
by Augustus Meyer young actor early yesterday
Ing boarier ia al adjoining room had been awakened
by Movers heavy breathing Richard Bagley the land.
lord broke into Meyers room and found the young
nscr,llc In ted The was full Of gas, which had
escaped from an open burner An ambulance called
and Meyer removed TO the NewYork Hospital where
was "a that he might recover. lie Is nine.en years
old At one time he actor In Robert Montels
company t Il sld but lately he had spent most OF his
time in dives and gambling deps. n letter which ho
had showed that he had turned on the gas with
the Intention u suIocatng himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
/ yrW cbrRK or GENERAL SESSIONS.

John f. Carroll was appointed Clerk Of General
sessions Yesterday by tho judges OF the court. being
made clc:k Of the CONT Of oyer and Termucr at the
,ame time lie win receive 5000 wear and some
u,rauill,, Since 1889 he has been Clerk Of special
session, at IL salary Of 5000 year Mr.. Carroll
is Tmnany leader OF the NXth Assembly District, and
lives at No. aO7 East Fifty first st. lie was born In
this city in IeJ3 educated at Manhattan College
and WAS made "A court officer In General Sessions In
I,To I'm lo-l he was made clerk Of the seventh
district Court, reIgnng the place to 20 TO Special
e, ,on,. Mr. Carroll succeeds John sparks. who died
nbfut ten DAYS ago. The new clerk Is "A member Of
the Manhattan Club and the Wawayand Fishing Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
a PHANTOM CREW HAD SHE.
ALL SAILS SET on THE ABANDONED BARK |
HUTCHINGS BROTHERS,

The italian bark Colombo D., which arrived yester
day from the Mediterranean. brought in Story which
is a mystery of the sea. When she about 80
miles west Of the Icrmudas vessel was sighted drift
ing about ainIlessly with all her sails sets. The
Colombo ID. enough 10 her TO read the name OH
her stern. she proved to be the bark liutcmngs
Brothers, Of Halifax. Not soul on her decks,
and the calls from the Colombo ELECTED no response
The vessel had been abandoned, though she was In
good condition. Why she abandoned is the mys
terv She was a new vessel, and was on her second
trip She was from rernanbucO for this port with A
load of sugar. consigned 10 Hutchngs brothers, Of NO.
ii south-st Captain Armstrong commanded her.
The COombos did not board the vessel n
night came on soon after she had been sighted, and the
Italian vessel stood its course. IL II possible that
all the crew of the Hutchngs Brothers have died
OF yellow fever that the bodies Of those who died
last are still aboard Of her She Is bark vi 4J1 tons
and Is owned by Hutchings Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
MAYOR GRANT GOES TO THE CITY HALL.

Mayor Grant surprised everybody about the City
Hall yesterday by appearing at his Office and plunging
INTO the work which had been accommodating upon his
table during his Illness. He was plainly far from well
and after the meeting was driven home in tightly
closed cab. Mr. Grant said that he hid braved the
against his physicians earnest protests but Ger
tain important public matters needed his Immediate
attention and f felt IL his dnty TO come and look
AFTER them spite Of the condition of Ids health iiis
throat still much nhamed and weeks CONNIE
ment to his house had told upon his strength but he
hoped that no serfons results would follow his dsfe
gard OF the doctors orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
NOTES

(al new experiment that has TO be further tested
In practice and theory.
(b) Perhaps Blacks best plan Is TO begin an attack
by PIX KIT 4.
(c) This weakens the p. but his attack On this
wing 10 be worth that handicap.
(d) Instead of which P-Q b was. we believe,
preferable.
(e) II 30 ...P -B 4; 23-P X P; $50 P CHI
Tor 20 kip; 24-RxR 4-ktx r.; 25-O-b
8 CHI, Abb 3, with fine game.
If Here it where White could have forced
winning decision by 25-P-Q 4, go p 60
Kt-R 3, 26-Q-B Oh; 27-P-o 3, 27-Q-B 4. %
II X. etc.
M IL "a BxP: 35-p-Kt ), fOllo d by
P-B D. wins with facility.
III If 36....Kt-K > 37-Kt Kt so K KIT ;
p6-P-Q 4. 35-R p; $40 X. and wins.
% No doubt error. but after 80 30 D {,
40-Q-k A, threatening also Q-Kt 4. White would have
obtained fine game.
Ok Completely ovcrthrOwing the adverse defence
See diagram.
"a OF course if BxP, White wins by O-Kt 4 CHI
tm) Best; II A K-R ,: 45-Q-K 4 Oh, 40
P-B 4 46-Kt-B CHI AR KIT (besU 40 x cL
and mate In q few moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
CHlRGEs AGAINST 4 BOSTON RAILWAY

Boston, Jan. 10" The POST this morning prints 'ns
fac smile of a letter from Alderman I. f. Keenan, "
President Henry NJ. Whitney, of the West Ehd S''c'
Railway, asking for the appointment OF ir'eiu -
horsecar driver and closing with th, po,tcrpt' hop
organization OF the board satisfactory. Your SUE
gestion helped somewhat, although brother Lee very
sour on me- "The POST promises csimiles oil o'nl
letters, and editorially charges the West EN- WIN
demorazl1g its service by manning its cars N w.
and also with demJIsl1zing city politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
sEyArE F1yayCE COMMITTEES WORK.

The Subcommittee Of the Senate Finance Committee.
consisting OF Mr. AldrIch Mr.. Allison, Mr. Hscock, Mr.
Carlisle and Mr.. Harris continued yesterday its investga
tons the operations o. the Administrative Taf.n Law
The committee visited Custom House and spent about
hours in the Office OF the Collector where several Of
officials Of the service explained the workings Of the
law swing some instances suggestions ia line u
improvement. Luncheon served in the Collectors
ROOM during progress of which the discussions
continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
WORK OF RAPID 1RAysIr COMMISSIONERS.

The Rapid Transit Commission held meeting yes
terday afternoon. 1t announced that the courts
would not designate until next month the Blk news
papers in which the Commissioners are to publish
their intention Of applying to the supreme Court Of The
appointment Of three referees These referees are to
examine into the necessity and advisabilty Of
.tructinr the ur,posed road 1t was also said that
consents are stilI being received by the Commission.
from property holders along the East Side. These
SCENTS viii be evidence before the referees when
they appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
DoWD ARRarGyEp FOR PLEADING.

Henry q. Dowd. Jack the saSher,' WAS arraigned
In Part / of General Session yesterday. to plead Ia
Indictment for assault In the first degree. Maurice
Meyer, his counsel said that he had been retained only
the day before and had not yet had time 10 consult
with his client. lie wished 10 delay the pleading
Judge Fitzgerald said that Dowd might enter IA pen
OF not guilty, with leave to withdraw II on Thursday
Meyer therefore entered this plea for his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE sroKEs.MACKAY SUIT.

Tho .ut Of Edward $ Stokes against John W. Ma'N''
70 rsco,er $4,000 upon an '2ed agreement "ls
tinucd y,st, rday, before justice ilSri'' ~ ~
,.o,,,, Colonel Robert e. IngersOlIs examination do
witness for M,ckay was continued Hector de- Na7tro "'s
,,so ., u,tne.. for Mackpy. lie said mat "h'ii IA '
mo contract; which he signed. " Macka!, Ma'hay f''u"
TO- -. lng that II did not suit MN a. an '' .' mi
-. hmm Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
4 G[rr TO SYRACTsE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse N. Y, Jan. 10-The late DIR. j. NJ VIC.
ings extensive collection Of manikns, skeletons anu
models of comparative anatomy costing Slo'ooV We"
publicly presented by Mrs Weting to-day 10 the oo''sS
Of Medicine Of syracuse University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

Hot Lunums Morsrty IL Is proDao'e u'e' Co
,ts.,on,r Sanger will be- made chairman OF the 'o"n'
an T,rhcr Mr.. Sanger has had much eAperio"0o vi '
committee. It said Yesterday u"' -,
o,pi intended 10 r..lqn his membership In the Bo'ru
III. friends. however afterwsrd denied the rumof' II
u,s ,o, in the Offices Of the Board yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

7.
baltimore. Jan. IJ.-Ihc fourth failure conne' tel
with tho collapse OF tic Nicholson Ilhh i That oil
George O. stevens, whose labite, are said 10 be-
:. 600 with assets OF 10000. The German Catholic
Orlcr o tie Rcdcmptorist Priests lose, $4,000 BY the
b,h failure aud several Catholic churches al" lo'c
money rho officers OF half dozen small banks III
Virginia Wet Virginia and NOrth carolina are here
OOnins after their Affairs III connection WIN The col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
SPEAKER CRIsP's PROGRESS TOWARD HEALTH

Washington, Jan. 10.-Speaker Crisp Is ad'ahe"s
rapidly toward recovery but it will be next "eeH ~
least before he ventures TO resume his duties at t'
House Of Representatives, and good weather VIII w
necessary make 1t entirely safe for him to Visit VI"
CnuitO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

The meeting q the Board Of Education this afternoon
will be most important the year. President
Hunt viii name the monbors who are o. serve tho
various committees Board. Among those slated FOR
the so-eaed good committees, far Is could be lcaH
yesterday, are Ccnmts ioners Sanger, Hubbe Gerard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE COURTS.
FIGHTING OVER A PAWNBROKERS WILL

GRANDCmLDREN OBJECTS TO SONS OF ''''
DEAD MAN As TRUSTEE
A fight has been begun in the Surrogate ~ -,
tho property left by solomon ID. Moss, pawno'o,
who died in 1866 BY his will Mr.. MOSS Pio' 49,
that the larger share Of the estate shouu ~ ~.a
widow for life. with the rest TO the two SONS M"
trusts were also created for the beneht OF 'h'oe a.
TORS These trusts for Sl2,Vo eaci' anu ~ -.
death OF the daughters the principals OF t'ieeo
we're IN 90 TO the children Of the daughters 10y W
,,iu tho widow and two sons, Ralph ana Da"u '"'
,,er. .nnon,ed executors. The two sons luahneu u"
testamentary trustees Now the grandchildren oo
I'm and ask to have the letters testamentary VIM
uer, issued TO the sons under the VIII rcNoN''
Ex surrogate Rollins Charles III. Beckett ava -. "
acobs nppeared on behalf OF the grandchildren. i"''
nr,.seut.d numerous afidavits to show that ue s'
,ycr., habitual drnkards, and were not capaDe vi ~
,rg care of the estate The grandchildren also aleso
that the trustees have failed comply with the terms
Of the will They also alIege that Raph was inui'N
for fl,,, pretences and that he Is not q III Pci'' "
have charge Of the estate. .,,o,
CHARGES are also made against the sons u% '"''
comuellpd their mother 10 move from her Mad'so""'
home IN tenemeuthouse when they only alowtd o
sio week for living expenses. inc m0ther couu ny
read nor write She died III 7ep.cmpUr iae thn estate
will which provided that Ill her share OF tne esoavo
hnud 20 To the two sons This Will is now Deus coh-
tested BY the three daughters, =, H., . onrocod
samuel Iikor AID Richard vi. Henry, VINO oppOsc's
the notion presented aflIdaVts relutihB INC 'ii e1 "
DscI,ion on the motion was reserved. the Surlosa.,o
saving that IT might be necessary to appoint referee u
inquire Into the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
EOR JAKE\VOOD.

Trains leave York foot OF Iiberty-st Ncp pn
River, via Central Railroad OF NewJersey, Az I'D %
s 10 n. m, go. :45 Lakewood Specaap'
(Express) y. m. No Sunday trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
TUE LOWER RATE OF DUTY THE PROPER ONE.

THE LOWER RATE OF DUTY The fl'Oifh '>h'
Judge Wheeler, in the United states Circuit court
Yesterday sustained the decision of the Hoard OF Ap-
prasers in the suit OF f. =. Higgins. concerning hc
dutv ON some wool imported by him In April last.
Part of the wool was white candalar. separated nc
cording to color and quality. ON this inc Ooho''".
assessed duty OF FOO per cent ad valorem the wool
lin, worth more than 10 cents pound. inserted
wool Of the same grade would pay only 10 per oenu
The Board of Appraisers lowered the duty 10 !" per
cent because 100 per cent more thnh three tie'
the duty on the same kind OF wool whlch was u'i-
washed. aud hence the duty was contrary 10 inc
statute H., to-,
Part OF the wool gray and part yeiiow' o.'"s
sorted AS to color but not as to quality. inns was
worth less than 10 cents pound ana b ,ae 6e Wool
Iovir,l a; duty OF "a per cent, holdils thdI VIC a.,
WINS sorted The Board Of Appraisers reul' , .n
duty one half deciding that the wool was h oS d.
Within fine Inearing VI the law. Jndsc "hcesI w.
cidsd with the Appraisers aud against the u,.oJ
Assistant United States Attorney iho in, SmItb A.
,nuearcd for the Government, ana Curle' omiVh "
Mac kic for the Importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

office that his bill was almost complete anu Wo had
sent to Albany soon as some hhish'hs ""'"'
leau
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
want to Co,ne to the ooaat.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 14.-This morning
when the Congregational council was re-
lieved of the soberer parts of it's work by
allowing the advocates of the different
cities who wanted the next meeting a
chance to speak in favor of their respect
i've cities, wave after wave of laughter
and applause rolled upward from the
auditorium at the humorous speeches
made. The matter came up on the re-
port of the committee on place and time
of the next meeting, which was in favor
of the Pacific Coast, either San Francisco
or Tacoma. DIR. Brown, of San Fran
cisco, took occasion to say that San
Francisco had long waited for the hold
ing of this or some other body of the
church and hoped now the council would
decide on his city. DIR. Hallock, of
Tacoma, made speech in favor of this
city, which he said would give SIC, 900 to
entertain the council. 1t was voted by
a large majority to meet on the Pacific
Coast at point to be decided upon by
the provisional committee. After further
consideration, committee work occupied
the rest of the session.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
rron nnl, omcera indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Late yester-
day afternoon the Marion county grand
jury returned indictments against seven
of the supreme officers of the Iron Hall,
as follows: Freeman Y. Somerby, su-
preme justice, Indianapolis; Mark
David, supreme cashier, indianapolis !;
y. t. Younghusband, supreme trustee
and chairman of the board, Detroit,
Mich; J. Henry Hays, supreme trustee
and secretary of the board, Camden, N.
Y; George G. Fountain supreme trus-
tee, Jersey City, N. j.; sE. w. Rouse,
supreme trustee, Baltimore. The first
count charges them with the embezzle-
ment of 500, 900 of the orders funds,
which were converted to their own use.
The second charges them with convert
ing to their own use 100000, by using
it in Somerby's bank at Philadelphia.
The necessary papers will be issued to-
day, and the governor will be asked for
requisitions. The grand jury has not
completed it's work as far as the officials
of the Iron Hall are concerned. There
are more of the "supremers'' who were
| not implicated, and their cases will re-
ceiTe attention at the next session.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
Ts. Erse with His knife.

STRAwN, ILL.,, Oct. l4.-This village
was in great state of excitement today
over stabbing affair last night, when
Jesse Dennis fatally stabbed Frank Hof-
maR and Christ Shipplemss. Dennis,
who is . gell-to-do farmer living several
miles west of Sibley, overlook Hoffman
and Shipplenan on the road, and, after
q quarrel, challenged them to fight.
They got out of their buggy and Dennis
Immediately attached them with a dirk,
stabbing Shippleman in the left lung
and Hoffman over the heart. The driver
of their buggy took them back to town.
Hoffman died ct IL O'Clock this morning
and word was received that Shippleman
is worse. When the news reached Sibley
the people began to talk of mob law, and
were preparing to come here to storm
the jail. When the authorities heard of
the matter they took the prisoner to
Paxson. Here mob of 800 gathered at
the depot, and it was with great diff
Guilty that the prisoner was put on the
train
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 14.-Oficers have
made an effort to conceal from the pub
lie the fact that enough dynamite has
been discovered just outside the city
limits to blow up half the city of Fresno.
The dynamite was discovered IN de-
serted slaughter-house on the eastern
edge of the city by two small boys. The
dynamite consisted of thirty cartridges
eight inches long; fourteen of them were
primed and had fuses attached. There
were $50 feet of iuse, ten pounds OF buck
shot, gun -wads and other articles. All
were wrapped in a blanket. In sepa-
rate package, wrapped in chanois skin,
was a large quantity of pulverized nitro
glycerine, enough to blow up fortifica-
tioDs. Detective Will Smith has been
here investigating the matter. He is
satisfied the dynamite was meant to
blow up the Jail here and liberate George
Sontag. There is enough of it to blow
the jail to atoms. a guard is kept in
the Jail night and day, and the closest
watch is kept. Persons have called to
see Sontag of late, but they are watched
closely, SO that they can pass nothing
through the bars to him. The kit of
saws found some time ago in the Jail
makes theofficers watchful Altogether,
there is very uneasy feeling here at
present.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
SIDE .OF LIFE.
A Story ola Mothers Distress Which is
Hsartrsnding.
SANTOS MURDERED AND ROBBED.
An American Civil Engineer of Some
Prominence in Mexico.
SANTOS MURDERED AND ROBBED.
An American Civil Engineer of Some
REVOLVING MURDER IN ALABAMA.
Four Negroes Confess and are Strung NJ
to Tree by Committee From
Judge Lynch.

PTrrsBURe, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Mack ,on her
way home with the dead body of her
convict son, met at the depot here yes
terday another son on his way to the
state prison. James Mack of Mexican
county, died at the Western penitentiary
Wednesday. His mother had nursed
him in his sickness, prepared his body
for burial and had started with it for
home. While waiting for train she
cav Sheriff Gruff with five prisoners.
among them her youngest son, Jack.
AS soon as Mrs. Mack spied the sheriff
she rushed to him, threw her arms about
his neck, and cried as though her heart
would break. John Mack is said to
have callous heart, but he wept at
seeing his brother lying dead within few
feet of him, and his mother pleading for
mercy for him. During the five minutes
that Sheriff Gruff allowed him to talk
with his mother he hung his head in
shame, the tears trickling down his
cheeks. Another son is serving term
in prison. The three boys were thieves.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
ssasiss of . Rolics oMoer.

New YoRK, Oct. 14.-Policeman
George Jones, g years old, of the East
Twenty-second street station, shot and
mortally wounded himself in the abdo-
men last evening while visiting at the
home of his uncle, Nathan Jones, in
williamsburg. The attempted suicide
was evidently the result of sad be-
reayement which the policeman recently
suffered in the death of his sweetheart,
Miss Mary Burns, daughter of wealthy
widow. Policeman Jones' parents and
two sisters reside in San Francisco.
Jones had an exceptional record and
had twice received honorable mention
from the commissioners. To him is
credited the breaking up of the notorious
''stable gang" He shot and killed their
leader, Rats Geoghegan, on January
End, 1891, after Geoghegan had fred five
shots at him. Although the other mem
bers of the gang threatened vengeance,
he kept arresting and interfering with
their proceedings until they give up the
struggle and disbanded. He did excel
lentwork as a detective, arresting "Dan'
Kennedy for the murder of John Keat-
ing about nine months ago, and captur-
ing Charles Keiser for the murder of 81.
Wolf, May S0th of this year. The evil
dence that he produced sent them both
to prison for long terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15

SAN ANTIns, Tex, Oct. 14.-In the in
vestigation into the alleged shortage OF
funds in the San Antino and Arkansas
Pass railway receivership. ex-Auditor A..
g. Cooper's receipts for sums alleged to
have been paid Receiver B. F. Yoakum
were practically proved to be forgeries.
Yoakum was out of town on the dates
borne by the receipts. The grand jury
today returned additional indictments
against Cooper, charging him with for
gerry. The apparent shortages in the re-
ceiver's accounts amount to $4,000.