davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-24
Czwartek, dnia "a Marca 1892 r.

Po p6}godzinnej naradzie z}o-
zono te pisma w rece komitetu
spraw zewnetrznych.
W liscie swym prezydent u
wiadomi} Senat, ze odes}a} juz
odpowiedz ma list lorda Sails
bury. Kopia listu tego r6wniez
do}aczy}. List jest wcale ME
dwuznaczny / zredagowany W
tonic stanowczym. Zawiera u.
wiadomienie, ze skoro Rad
brytyjski ME zechce przyczy-
mic sic do chronienia ps6w
morskich cd wytepienia na
czas posiedze6 sadu polubo-
wnego, natenczas on wprowa-
dzi W aycie ustawy morze
Behrynga bedzie broni} cd
korsarzy, cbociazby mia} uzy6
do tego pomocy wojsk zwia-
zkowych. Nota ia wy wo}a}a
W Senacie pewna senzacya.
Zgubna eksplozya.
st. Paul, Minn., % marca.
Z Omatonna, Mimi, dono,
sza, ze W oddzlale maszyn fir.
my Omatouna Packing Co., W
czasie, kirdy pre<ydent k'm-
panii n. j. ) ha fer dozorca
Peter X" p odwiedzali ma
szyne parowa, wentyl eksplo-
dowaf i wrzqca woda wyla1a
sic na ohu url, Il .i.6 =. kn.l
70, arzony Jest Sn,iert' lnr.
WieIki Strajk gtozi.
ST. Louis, 23 marra.
Robotnicy w czterech maj
wiekszych fabrykach mebli
dzisiaj zastrajkowali. Dotych-
czas $50 robotuik6w hierze
udziaf W strajku, kt6ry przy-
biera jeszcze coraz to wieksze
rozniary. Robotnicy zadaja
zaprowadzenia 9 godzinnego
dnia pracv' "a place, kt6ra da
wano dotychczas "a 10 godzin.
Fabrykanci ME chca o tenn
s}yszec prawdopodobnie
strajk obejnie vszystkle lnne
fabryki.
Strajk zakOnczOny.
Minneapolis, % marca.
Wielki strajk ma kolei ka-
nadyjskiej Pacific sko1czy3 sic.
Robotnik6w przyjeto napo-
wr6t, a kwestya pfacy powie-
rzy sic do rozstzygniecia ko,
mitetowi zwiazku kondukto-
row. Robotnicy sadza, re od-
niesli zwyciestwo.
ZkOngresu.
Washington, % marca.
w Izbie pos}6w odbywa1y
sic dalsze debaty mad bilem
srebrnym. Mowy by}y swie.
the przeciwnicy blu zaczyna-
ia TRAGIC nadzieje, azeby uda}o
sic od}ozyc za}atwienie sprawy
do zwo}ania miedzynarodowej
konferencyi monetarnej. Bland
tw6rca blu, sadzi, re jutro
Tracy, najwie ekszy przeciwnik
blu, wraz re swymi przyjaci6}.
mi bedzie sic stara} przewleka-
MEM bill utlc; jest jednakze
zdecydowanym przeszkodzif
temu wszelkimi sposobami, ia
kie dada sic uzyc. Jutro po-
po}udniu 4 a m i era Bland
wniesc zamkniecie debat. Mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-24
Przybycie parowcow.

PAi1adephio' Lord Cough
Liverp., Manitoban Glasg.
Boston, Catalonia i Lake
Superior z Liverp.
Loodyn: Sygn.: saale z N,
Yorku
amsterdam. Eidam z N. Y.
Brema: Oldenburg Balti.
more.
Geae1a. Fulda z N. Y.
NeaD York: Devonia 2 Gla.
sgowa, Lumen z Liverp.
Mordercze pociagi kOlejOwe.
w Englewood ma Loomis
str. pociag kolei Grand Trunk
wczoraj przejecha1 i zabi1 ME
znajoma so. letnia kobiete.
By}a ona ubrana porzadnie, W
reku mia1a kosz i male bla-
szane naczynie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-24

WasAamgto'a, % marca.
Dzisiaj popo}udniu W sena-
Gle przed}ozono note prezy-
denta W sprawie po}owu W
morzu Behrynga wraz z odpo-
dzia loria Salisbury. Lord sa-
lisbury ME zgadza sic ma mo.
dus vivendi 2 ostatniego roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-24
No. n.
fGlGsTamy ZagraHiGzls.

TelGsTamy zagraHiGzls.
Hrabia Eulenburg ma zOstac
pruskim ministrem prezyden-
tenn.
Cesarz SeryO chOry.
CzynnOsei naszegO pOsfa we Fran
cyl.
Tsjemne polecenia ola OHeeroW
rezerwy W ROsyi.
Zaburzenia W kOpalniach anglel-
Skich.
POwStanie Malajezyk0w W In
dyach WschOdnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-24
Clliny.
Singapore, % marca.

OHiHy.
Singapore, % marca.
Malajskie powstanie przeciw
brytyjskiemu protektoratowi
w Pohang bsdzie mia}o INA
cznie wieksze ro1miary, anlze-
Ii przypuszczano. Nledawno
sultan Pohangu uda} sic z
brytyj-kim posiem i silnym
oddzIa}rm w"jska malaiskiego
do Temerloh, azehy pociagnat
do odpowiedzjalnos"i przy
w6dzce pow,ta6c6w, Heoranyo
Kyah. W"iskiem brytyiskiem
dowolzi} major McCallum.
Dzisiaj d"no~za, ze miasto Te-
merI"h zo>ta}o zdobyte przrz
MeIajclyk6w pod dow6dzt" EN-
Heoranga Kyah.
(Singarore, lub singapur,
jest to prowincya, II raczej
GAIA wyspa odclzirlona cd pol
wvSpu Malakki w Indyach
Zagangesowych wa>ka cieSni-
ma, a nalezqca do Anglii. Lu-
dnosc tam Jest przewaanle
chi6ska; wedle ostatnich obi,
cze6 mieszka tam S6,766
ChiGczyk6w, 22,1l4 Malajczy-
k6w, 1O,475 Tamul6w, 56S1
Java6czyk6w i 1888 Europej
czyk6w. Pohang Jest wyspa
prowincya pod protektora,
tenn angielskim zostajaca ma
po}udniowy wsch6d cd Singa-
pore.
Meksyk.
MeGic0, % marca.
General Martin Gonzalez,
szef sztabu prezydenta, uda}
sic do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W prywatnej sprawie.
S}ychac, re W Sonora costa
Ia zalozona kompania japo1
ska.
W prowincyi Chihuahua
tworzy sic zwiazek celem pre-
szkodzenla pouownemu wybo-
rowi gubernatora Carillos. =
Telegram KrajoYe,
NOta lOrda Salisbury.
Ostra odpowiedz prezydenta.
Dalsze debaty W Izbie pOsfOw.
Wypadek kOIejOwy W pOfudniO-
Wem Illinois.
Strajk kolejOwy W Kanadzie
zakOnczOny.
w sprawie pOfOWu W mOrzu
Behrynga.
Washington, % marca.
Dzisiaj popo2udniu W sena-
Gle przed}ozono note prezy-
denta W sprawie po5owu W
morzu Behrynga wraz z odpo-
dzia lor'ia Salisbury. Lord Sa-
lish,1rv nie zradza sic ma mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-24
HiSzpania.
MadrW, % marca.

Minister kolonialny oswald
czy} dis W Senacie, re dobro-
byt Cuby podni6s} sic zna-
cznie i zdo}a poniest roczny
wydatek 80 milion6w dola-
row, iakkolwiek istotne wy
datki ME przenosza 81 mill
on6W.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
PROTECTION TO VISITORS,
And the Trade Generally--A
Little Valuable In
formation.

In to-dsy's issue of this paper you
will find every house in this city tell
ing their wonderful tales, but it's just
the same old chestnut. When and
where did the life of the Shreveport
retail dry goods trade emenatei
To whom does the credit Of theprer-
ent elegant styles and low prices duet
Who is it that is causing the entire
system of the old fogy dry goods
business to adopt a strict metropoli-
tan plant
Who is it that keeps the prices down
in keeping with the leading cities in
the Unioni The intelligent will in
one voice answer, Herman ZODIAC.
There is no denying the fact, even
by the bitterest of competition, that
in push, energy and liberality and en-
terprise Herman Zodisg has no
match in this section; and no matter
what would-be competition may at
tempt from time to time, Herman
Zodiag will always snow them under.
This week will be one grand gala
display Of art, beauty and bargains.
Read the catalogue price list supple
ment and see if you can touch them
Remember it is the Greatest House.
has the largest stock, the finest goods
and the lowest prices.
The greatest carpet depot and shoe
depot in the city.
Call this week, by all means, on the
only HERMAN ZODIAC.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
wANrED-CONFIDENCE.

Our country is all right if everyone
would but do his part. We have the
same soil, the same husbandmen. the
same resources that we have always
had, and yet it seems that reign OF
terror exists in financial circles. No just
cause can be assigned for this. The
people are just 10 thrifty and frugal
rs they ever were, their honesty rs
unuuestioned, their business tact a.
sagacious, their industry as com
mendable, then why this spirit Of
distrust among the financiersY Why
this lack of confidence.
A stringent financial condition, due
solely to dread pOrtendings which
are not based ON good reason, GER
tainly Cannot rebound to the great
advantage of the money lender, be-
cause this condition fills him with
gloomy suspicious and misgivings
that drives him to attempt to secure
such rates of interest on such small
sums that good, solvent, would-be
borrowers are driven away. Thus
does he note that his money is lying
idle, yielding him little income and
all because he is frightened at y
shadow simply.
This condition Of affairs is hurtful
to the capitalists, laborers and every
trade or calling. It has ben brought
about by scare crow. It has no
foundation which will stand the test
of reason, and within the brief period
of three weeks would business in
North Louisiana be as prosperous,
her future as hopeful as it was two
years ago, if the money lenders
would but cast away their suspicious
miens, cease their lynx-eyed survil-
lance, and place the same confidence
in the people that they did then. All
that is needed is a little confidence in
the resources OF the country, In the
ability of the people and their own
business Judgment, and soon the cry
of hard times will be as the recollec-
ton Of q hideous nightmare only.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
A SUNDAY LAW LEAGUE.

There is no man in this town, who
takes the trouble to inquire into the
matter, but what is convinced that the
Sunday law is frequently and per-
sistently violated here.
While the grand jury thought it
injudicious and economical not to find
true bills on the mesgre evidence be-
fore it. still it was a fact made patent
to all that gross violations of this law
were constantly repeated, and the
Sunday before this inquiring body
adjourned, the Branch saloon commit
ted the offense as if to bid defiance to
its power.
The PRoeREss has made q de-
termined war on this class of crimi-
malls, and does 80 in the interest. OF
Justice simply.
Recently we have heard of other
bar rooms which formerly observed
this law, but do 30 no longer because
they state that "Bourda, Holzner,
Linman, Dillenberger Il Hasg, and
Patzman are allowed to sell on Sun
day, and they can see no reason why
they should be deprived Of the pat
ronags which should come to them on
these days"
This is state of affairs which .de-
mands abolition, and to that end
The PROGRESS calls on the Ministers,
Christian women and men and every
person in this parish who believes in
upholding the law in Caddo, to join it
in an organization of Sunday Law
League whose object shall be to sup
press this class Of criminals known as
Sunday law violators.
We owe this much to good society,
law and order, and also to those men
engaged in the same business who
still respect the law for the laws
sakes.
A note addressed to The PRoeREss
notifying ms Of your cooperation
will be appreciated, and we can 20
Immediately to work.
We request the ministers N men,
tion this to their members and urge
them TO join.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
MADAM RUMOR SAYS /:

That the Chief of Police would
confer favor on the residents OF the
community by making another raid
on the tenants all around the market
house.
That there is scarcely house IN
tie vicinity OF the market house. the
property Of the Fifth Ward Councii.
man and occupied by tenants, but
what is violating the ordinance
against lewd women.
That it would rebound to the eil-
cheney of the fire department II the
committee would take an occasional
look around, and ascertain the man
ner in which the mules, apparatus
and engine houses are kept.
That our promised new cars for the
CITY Railway Company's road, are to
he the patched up traps discarded by
the Belfontaine line of st. Louis.
That the City Railway Company
should be forced to comply with It's
charter nv keeping the street IN good
condition three feet wide on each
side of its track. In many places
she says the reils are 80 high above
the street that vehicles cannot Cross
without serious danger.
That the rough picket fence which
is now being put up around our
cemetery is a disgrace to civiilzatlon'
a rejection on every member OF the
city administration who orders 1t and
upon every citizen who submits TO IT,
That il our City Council continues
its reckless expenditure OF money, Its
term will leave Shreveport 30 badly
in debt that it will require years OF
extreme parsimony to pay it OIL.
That a great saving can be made
for the city by reducing the mayors
salary. She thinks 500 or $500 per
annum ample fnr the work that OIL
Ger is required to do.
That theirs is no justice in making
the City Council do all the work for
nothing, while the mayor receives
$4,000 per aunum for simply being
reported to, that certain work has
been performed.
That white-caps are needed in
Shreveport, to throw our old boxes
called street cars in the river.
That a civil engineer is now q
great luxury for a financially de-
pressed town like Shreveport, to in
dulge in. ysf
That $4,000 per annum could be
made by the city by simply making
her saloon men pay the same license
that those outside the limits have TO.
That Shreveport's city courts costs
her taxpayers over $4,000 per an
mum, which is almost twice what it
should be.
That our city administration has
gotten to be an oasis for Office hunt
ers, of the right factional faith.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
SOME PERSONALS.

II was q rare treat to us to meet
our old friend Mr.. Will H. Tunnard
Thursday. Mr.. Tunnard is associate
editor of the Natchitoches Review,
and handles the Faber with his &C.
customed force and elegance.
Miss Camille Levy, of Alexandra,
il on visit to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H Brenner.
Another old friend, Mr.. John b
Tullos, Of Marshall, Tex, gave MS q
CHEEKY grip Thursday. Always glad
to receive such hand-shakes as that
TIE PsoaRKss was honored with IN
introduction to Mr.. j. L. Powell, oi
Masshail, Thursday.
We were glad to meet DR.. w. j
DsdEick, Of Logansport, La, Thurs
day evening. The doctor is in ths
drug business, - we'll a. the practic,
Of medicine, at Logshsport.
NesRsL 8. J. and L. 8. Friersou
| Of Frierson's Mills, were in to taxi
In the Fair. We had an agreeabl,
chat With them. .st
MEA Blandis Stuart, after o pleas
The Progress., 1892-11-05
SHREVEPORT HARDWARE

The Southern Hardwc
Is Fast Pressing to th.l
As the leading house in ia !
North Louisiana. 1t is alma
derful to note the rapid \
which this establishment h
during its brief career. I! ,
tionably does by far the
amount of the retail trade oi |
port, while its wholesale bu,l
completely Outstripped al
titors in the same line.
The reason for this is obi
handles the very best qualih
which are sold at
Prices Extremely Ln
much more so than many ha
for an inferior quality. NoH
the State has a finer quality
Heavy and Shelf G ID
a fact which is conceded gt
ed men in the surrounding 8
Besides it will pay all iniS
remember that the
Southern Hardware
not only keeps in stock q fpI
ment of Guns and Pistols q
fine table cutlery, all Of whx
at extremely low prices, but
wise the place to buy S
Levee Scrspen
and is agents for the Westn
ed Scrsper Company, VIII
the best wheel and drag scl
the market. This is concsd2
levee contractors who do nd
to recommend this make
The Progress., 1892-11-05

urable stay in this city Of s.
visiting Miss Ada Hicks, MI
johnson. her aunt and sistv
E. II. Baxter and Annie Cuts
for her home in Gainesys,
Sunday last. Miss Blaudis'
favorite in Shreveport in hs,
days, and will always receivs !
come from her friends hera
The Progress., 1892-11-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ID

Joseph Levy to VIM. c. Fos'
half OF northw west quarter
quarter of MOI tbwest quaf>d'|
Quarter of southwest QUARTS,
town hip Is. raDge ID. tSM
Mr.. Helen =. Wisrmsf, "a
and Rosa Zodiag 10 Henry ~
Sour, all their interest In l0e !
8, block 2. tt,n-acre lot b, -
l. L. TOmkies 10 Hoyls y.
acres in Wylie's subdivision.
L. +. Carter TO H"yle ~
acres in wylie's subdivision'
ton, &6.25.
Mrs.. X. E. Wharton 70 &Ae|
Caddo parish, lot 2, block y
4, sGOO. n
II. A. Winter 10 JefYerscn
half of section 4, township
sl00. j
II. F. Doll to n. W. Hsur
block IL, sS00. ~
Doll and Frierson 70 hus
IS, ten-acre lot 20, t9l.
Jim Gibbs to w. ID. But1a
Staples, northwest Quarter a
township IS. range II, tlu!.
Mary Jane Harris 70 X I
acres land ,southeast qusI teFe
quarter, section ~; east ~
west quarter. north ball
quarter. section 80, towpsh'P
600. N
w. H. Adams to Andrsv
south half Of northeast
half Of sOut heast querw
township %, range ID. ten
The finest of all kind
The Progress., 1892-11-05

For the Louisiana Stats Fair to be
held at Alexandria, the Texas and
Pxcifc railway will cell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip
with fifty (5O cents added for admis-
sion. Selling on the 7th TO 18th in
elusive rood 10 return to and includ-
ing the 13.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
HARD AND FASH

Is the Grip Which Ben Holz-
man has on gh.Priced Goods
And he is pressing them down to the
Lowest Notch
Ben Holman is a man of the peo-
pie and he appreciates the fact tnat
he can sell goods at a profit and At
the same time remain the warm
friend of his customers by treating
them right and giving them full
value
For Their Money
with an extra cut for lagniappe.
No house in North Louisiana keeps
a better assortment Of staple and
dress goods. His stock this season
is unusually full, in which is includ-
ed full and complete stock OF ladies,
misses, men and boys shoes OF the
best make. light, durable and cheap.
Besides these may be mentioned a
full line of ladies and misses wraps,
dress goods and trimmings to match.
Hosiery and notions, besides a large
stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
and Hats.
Remember when you come to
Shreveport, and want bargains, you
had better call on
Ben Holman.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
banquet Lamps
$3.50 each at The Fair.

Arrogance, when brought into con-
tact with manliness, will, like bra.s
nnder the influence OF nitric ac'd'
show the spuriousEess OF its compo-
sit;on Some of Caddo's politicians
should remember this.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Aslong - saloon politics H. allow
ed 10 dominate city, parish OF State,
theEe will b no progression there.
Shreveport, and in fact Louisiana,
has suffered muchly from this dis
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Once more has Shreveport an op-
portunity to retrieve her lost sdvsn-
tages. This by securing those car
shops Of the consolidated roads.
Let us not let this hun lreth golden
opportunity pass, but wake mp and
grasp that which lies within ouI
reach.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
THE POPULAR CITY HOTEL.
The Scene of Another wedding.

hC oCCs1O VI Hssus W VCCoAsA8s
The City Hotel Of Shreveport
seems to possess q peculiar charm for
couples desiring to be married. So
many such performances have taken
place within its hospitsble inclos-
ure until il has become famous in al
most all of the United States. The
which are performed there
are those whose participants have
to flee from the wrath Of irate par
ents, but occasionally its popular
proprietor, Mr.. A. j. Reonolds, is
called on to accomodate couples who
desire to be united there because Of
the magnetic charm which seems to
adhere to the place. OF the latter
was the union there Thursday night,
when Mr.. w. r. Moore, of Keachie,
and Misc Monte Shouse Of Shelby
county, Tex, were made one BY JUS
tice 9. D. Hicks.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Less trucking and more manly
independence is an essential ingredi-
ont in some Of Sbreveport's citizens
in order to put the car Of progress IN
motion.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Pluck. vim and energy will re-
move mountains it is said. Let us
turn some OF il loose on few OF
Shreveport's business men, and see II
some enterprise cannot be implanted
In them.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
9 NO'Fl(|

Irespectfuily call the 49,
readers Of this paper 70 w
addition 70 q full and coup
Staple ind Fancy Groce5k {
Wholesale only, l also csny
Produce, Potatoes, Onn
Apples, also Cheeve uno1
brand, which are superb q =
Pigs Feet, Saurage IN
Vienna: In short. I am ~
orders for anythiDg fu
Grain and Produce line. -
l give my perEoDal alter
ton shipped TO me for =
prompt returns cf scco
proceeds. Promptnsss =
are my rules Ia btlsiness. N
can, aud having done -,
more. =
I especially call attenti8
ard "EversOl Patent
Flour, which IL all tbne =
. person after once using
|W, E. 0e
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Don't forget to do yonr part To-
wards getting those car shops here.
Remember tbat will mean q monthly
payroll Of $3Q0 900 in this city.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

A beautiful decorated vase lamp;
large brown and decorated shade.
Price, s15O. Sold only by A. Kahn,
I23 and 125 Texas street, Shreveport,
Ia
The Progress., 1892-11-05
AN ATTRACTIVE SIGHT.

Visiton 10 the Fair should not fail
to zee the ins EXHIBIT of fancy needle
work and painting executed by Mrs.
NJ. v. Hunt. Ths ID in the ladies'
department. and In IN attractive
sight, which viii repay anyone for
tie time spent in examining it.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

A herculean effort should be made
by our citizens TO secure the car
shops of the consolidated roads.
The monthly expenditure OF 10000
here would be q great benefit to
Shreveport.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Our friend, Mr.. j. Eli Robinson,
has been quite sick recently, but we
are glad to state that he is now get
ting better.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Lit our people bestir themselves
and secure the car shops when the
marrow Guage" and ", 5. d +.
consolidate.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Less politics and more enterprise
would have very salutary effect on
Shreveport and North Louisiana.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Shreveport has made many improv.
ments this year despite the efforts OF
a few OF her monied men to psuper-
ize her.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Finest of beef. mutton, pork, and
veal at Wagner Bros.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Send to Wagner Bros. for fine pork
sausage. Vienna and bologna sausage.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

With our Fair came the usus
droyes of fakirs of various classes.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Jupiter, but it sursly did rain here
Tuesday night. 1t seems to us that
the whole bottom had dropped ont
of the big cistern above.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Mr.. VIM. Heffner. (uncle Billy Is
homo again after q pleasursble Sum-
mer jsunt abroad in Ohio and Ken
tucky. .
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Send to Wagner Bros, for fine
fresh pickeled tongues, and cornsd
beef
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Go 10 Wagner Bros, for Southern
bone made pork ssusag, and al
kinds of sausage. =
The Progress., 1892-11-05
only

The police force have an official
appearance in their new and tasty
uniforms
The Progress., 1892-11-05

"Growler" was crowded n
fair news this week, but will
from next. /
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Superior Cook stoves
Are uneeualed. See them at Inc
Fair.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

The finest of all kind
Wagner Broe.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-31
A Runaway wife's Bold Trick.

CoMNcm BLUFFS, To-, March 30.-A
few days ago the police received word
from Ogden, Utah, that a woman
named Bower had skipped out from
that city taking with her her little 4
year-old son and $500 in cash belonging
to her husband. Effcrts were made to
apprehend the woman, but without sue
cess. Yesterday afternoon Joseph II.
Bower arrived in this city and detailed
his troubles. He is native of Bel
GUM and married a young lady whose
parents reside in New York city. They
went to Australia, where he engaged in
the real estate business in Sidney. lie
was successful, but his wife was dssat-
istied, and they returned to America
two months ago. lie had heard of Og-
den, Utah, and stopped there. Here
his wife deposited 5000 in the Union
bank. She opposed his going into bus
mess there, but he thought it good
opportunity, and while he was engaged
in the preliminaries she drew the
monep and skipped. She was traced to
st. DO, then to the Bluffs, but all trace
Arizona republican., 1892-03-31
Took His Tricycle. with Him.

CNCINNAsI, o., March 39.-A strange
case of disappearance was brought to
the attention of the police this morning.
Last evening Mr.. g. Auel. the we'll
known carriage-maker, went to the
theater, accompanied by his wife. The
family live in Clifton. Willie, the IA
year old son OF Mr.. Auel was left at
home in charge OF the servant. Shortly
after s O'Clock he told the girl he was
going to bed and bade her good night.
When Mr.. Auel returned home from the
theater he had occasion to go into HE
sons room, and was surprised to find
the boys bed unoccupied. The boys
trunk and clothing and tricycle. was
gone. A rear door was open, which
showed the mode of his exit. Mr.. Auel
cannot account for the boys conduct,
and is OF the opinion that he was as
sisted by others in his flight.