davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-17
DENTISTRY.

SC1ENI1FlC DENTISTRY AL MODEhA1E
PRICES.
The following letter from well-known
official of the Pension Office speaks for itself {:
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1892.
U. S. Dental Association, city:
Gentlemen-Please accept my thanks for
the handsome and perfect piece of work you
have done for me. Without depreciating the
skill and workmanship of other gentlemen
who have treated me, must say that have
not before been so well satisfied.
Very respectfully,
w. E. DULIN, 71S 4th st. n. W.
Call and get an estimate if you need ANY
THING in the line of modern destistry. 1t
will cost you nothing and may save you
much. You will find US AHEAD of the times
always.
Extracting SO.25
with gas or zOnine, 80
Cleaning, rs
Filling with silver, .75
platina, LOO
gold, according to size.
VERY BEST TEETH full set, 500
Gowns Bridges, Gold Plates and all other
work at corresponding prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-17
AUCTION SALES.
By R. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.

by X. L. Lucas, Aucuoneer.
TRUsTEEs SALE LIE. OF VALUABLE Y REAL
Il ESTATE.
By virtue of two deeds of trust from Rich
ard B. Lloyd and wife, one of said deeds be-
ing dated on the 23d day of June, 1891, and
recorded among the land records of Alexan-
dria county, Va, in liber J., No. 4, folio 232,
and the other dated August 9th, 1891, and Of
record among the land records of said county,
in liber L, No. 4, folio 312, and by direction
of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
premises, near the town of Rosslyn, in Alex
andria county, Va, at 5 o'clock p. m. on
THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1892,
the following described real estate and i'm
provements thereon:
ALL THAT LOT GROUND, situated in
Alexandria county, Va, which said lot of
ground numbered four a. is 4 part of the
division of the original tract of land known as
"Rock Hill" or Fort Bennett" and described
as follows viz:
Beginning for the same at II, stone in
the centre of the outlet road Thirty feet wide)
and running thence north eightytwo degrees
and thirty-two minutes (S2o 32o, west three
and 37-100 chains 1887 ch.) to ("H") q stone
in the centre Of said road, and the southeast
corner of lot numbered three (3); thence
north elgnt degrees anu IOTIy-nNe uluuUcS
(So 45), east nine 65-1OO chains (9.65-10O
ch.) to ("C) a stone on the Potomac river
side, being the northeast corner Of the said lot
numbered three (3); thence south sixty-nine
degrees $500, east four 7-1OO chains
(47-1O0 ch.) to (tJ'') stone in the north
marsh on said river, and the northwest corner
numbered five (5); thence south twelve de-
grecs and forty-ive minutes (12o 45O, west
eight and 1O-10O chains IS 10-100 ch.) to
the place of beginning containing acres and
thirty poles (3a Bop.
Terms of Sale Cash as to a sum sufficient
to pay the amount secured by said deeds Of
trust, and all cost and expenses attending said
trusts the residue of the purchase money TO
be on credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months in equal instalments, evidenced by
the bonds of the purchaser, carrying interest
from the day Of sale, and secured by deed of
trust upon the property. Conveyancing at
the cost of the purchaser.
JOSEPH F. cox,
apo 2aw4w Trustee.
Ms-By request of the party secured, and
the consent of all parties concerned, the sale
of the above-described property is hereby con-
tinued until WEDNESDAY, the 25th day Of
Aay, 1892, at the same place and hour.
J.B cox, Trustee.
For further information and description Of
property, see or address J. E. CLEMENTS,
1921 F street. n. W., Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-17
THE NEWPORT NEWS BUILDING CO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL s5o0,00o.
Payments five dollars per month running
through eighteen months up to $50. The
site on which TO build three hundred houses
overlooks Hampton Roads. profit of SIS
per year on each $50 paid in is expected, or
$3.50 on thousand Subscriptions solicited.
E. Z. DOWNHAM Agent
my5 3m 10S King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-17
Misunderstanding &LOanAssociati0n

OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Local Officers:
PRESIDENT. S. B. Thompson.
Directors-H. Smoot, NJ. Perry, G. II. Hink-
en-, J. F. Tackett and L. Stablcr.
Attorney. K. NJ. Norton.
One of the largest BUILDING ASS0CIA-
TIONS in the United States; has 100000
SHARES in force cost 81 PER SHARE first
month 60 CENTS PER SHARE thereafter; /;
natures in Z YEARS; issues paid-up stock
S51 PER SHARE, drawing 6 PER CENT.
INTEREST semi-annually; worth 500 in
seven years.
For full particulars call on
r. F. KNOX, Sec. and Treas,
mh23 PIG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-17
INSURANCE.
Liverpool & LondOn& Globe InsuraneeCO
US. BRANCH, JAN'Y. 1sr, 1892.
$7,s62,s47 %
4,976,626 81
ASSETS,
LIABILITIES,

SURPLUS, s2,ss622o rs
Losses paid in United States in A years,
S52,740,04S. This large sum in conjunction
with the growth Of the companys business,
evidence of the confidence Of the public and
the faithfulness with which its losses are adj
justed and paid.
my1O PHILIP B. HOOE. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
BONDPIyG THE MEMORY or RIGGIN.
THE pouy OF THE MURDERED SEAMAN LIES IN
STATE IN INDEPENDENCE HALL

THE BODY OF THE MURDERED sENMNN i1f' ~
sTATr IN INDEPENDENCE HALL.
philadelphla Aug. l3.-The body OF 'har~> W.
Rior,n the murdered bOatswain's mate OF the 'h'eu
s,a,.s stcnn,-hp Baltimore, lay in state ulcr inc
Liberty Fell in Independence Hall this afternoon an"
yros qozcd mon bv thousands of his fenowcitiDhs'
Tho thrnng was permiited TO pass lii shortly hipc'
~ o'clock and until q O'Clock this evening con
,inuons stream OF humanity passed III douDie hhe
,hrouoh the corridors of the building, entering pl
,he famous front entrance from which the news Ok '''
signing Of the Declaration of Indcpchdch'e WIS a''
nounced and emerging in the square III the rear i"o
c>terna decorations pf Independence Han ou'siue "ero
..vercly simple and did more than lunt nj inc
,h,r,,ion within The National emblem. lowerti 10
blfma,t md the dripping OF the doorway constituted
ali that could Ia seen from TIE streets Of the oc
coslou,s .olemnty The bier upon which the bony
r,,,ci and the walls and windows OF the rear ia'
vrrr dnped in blacb and the stair"ays ana "lh4o"
cascs ,rere converted into floral balconies.
shortly before noon an undertakcr's wagon drove
-, with tho casket containing Higgins body, ana II
yus Immediately borne into the hall on the shouuer'
q, the gsrd of honor selected for the OCCASION uuer
the escort Of a large squad Of police AT the same
,,oment the Gag floating above WAS lowered 10 hhll
nost When the spectators who had gathered In
largo numb.rI were finally admitted, they were allowed
,o slc mast IN, coiln which was buried beneath
the drapcry and surrounded by n guard with hXei
,ovop.ts oomposed Of five members of the sons "i
veterans a seaman from the Portsmouth. ana Two
members Of the Patriotic Order sons OF Aerica' Inc
burial will be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE LITTLE BOYS PLAYED AT HANGING.

Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 13 (epeciaD.-Phylng at hahg
ing is the latest amusement Of the youngsters OF TINS
city James l.. Conkln, The six year old boy OF EloeT
/ ConNlIn Of North Mnin-st, played the game yes
,erday in his fathers back yard with nearly fatal re
sults. His companions were Morris Williams and
Harry Denton, two children Of about his own age
Anor Williams and Denton had been excessively sus-
nended bv the neck with stout clothes une and re
i.as.d with queer feeling aSsut their windpipes IL
came ConbIin's turn. His hands tied bchind his
back his feet and knees bound tightly together ana
handkerchief was passed over hls eyes. The noofe
WIS lowered over his head and drawn taut the other
end WAS thrown biz limb and the victim slowly
arose. When about two feet from the ground MS
gvratIons caused his companions considerable amuse-
ment which quickly changed TO alarm when they OBJ
served the peculiar expression Of his face and his pro
,,udinc tongue and They speedily let 50 their
hold of the rope and ran homo, Conklin filling TO tie
cround I'm swoon. lie revived later, and hurrylns
into tne house. told his mother Of the and
snowcd his swollen and laceratcd neck. The boy mas
I~cn III since his experience. but tonight he is much
ImurOyfd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
prRrD OK by THE YoRKTOWy's MARINES.

Port Townsend Wash. Ang 13.-Ncws has been
received by the steamer Bertha nom OXnalaska that
detachment OF marines from the UnitS states stehni-
ship Yorktown fired several voeys OF rne pllis ihto
the pilot house OF the steamer Polar Bear, seriously
wounding the chief engineer The Polar Bear IS usrn
rs tender for the canneries at Bristol BAY, ana was
returning TO Astoria after last seasons work. "h"
passing through False Pass August l. she ran ashore.
A crowd % men armed with longrange rifles appeared
from behind the bluffs aud without warning fired on
the steamer She got away finally however ana iei'
for Ounalaska and reported The affair to the captain
Of the United states ship Adams. who said the com
mandcr OF the Yorktown left detachment OF he'rnts C
al False Pass with instructions 10 ail0w no Nesc y,
pass by and IL was probable that the marines n'''oo"
fhe Polar Bear for q British poaching steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

affairs. Against this Mr.. Chamberlain placed
quotation of long series of extracts from speeches
bv Mr. Gladstone and other Liberal leaders. in
which they insisted, as an essential and indls-
pensable stipulation in ally Home Rule scheme,
that the Inperial Parliament should be supreme
over the Irish Parliament. The immediate effect.
az Indicating possible rent in the 1rsh-Gladston-
ian alliance is well enough, but the Conservatives
ask each other what hereafter is to become Of the
charge involved in the nickname "Scparatists, y
since Mr.. Chamberlain has, in his powerful and
lucid manner demonstrated the precise Gladstonian
position
The division taken at an early hour yesterday
morning was in some respects the most remark
able recorded in history. OF go members
composing the House, only three were absent
or these, two had paired and one
was in Australia, he being paired of with the
Sneaker. who ranks as Dissentient Liberal
This left the Gladstonian majority at its precise
number of forty, established at the general cleo
ton This total OF the poll does not appear on
the face of the figures, which show only 600
voting. but two seats are vacant and the four
tcllers and the Speaker do not appear In the
division lists So urgent was the whip on both
sides that sick men, at the peril or their lie,
came down 10 vote. One was brought in the
was midsummer, had fire lit in one of the COM
mittee rooms, and there tended his patient till
the division bell rang.
Mr. Gladstone had a magnificent reception when,
the throng at the bar parting, he walked down
the House after the division The Opposition
with one accord leapcd to their feet with ringing
cheer and wildly waved their hats as the Old Man,
with head erect walked forward TO his seat on the
front Opposition bench. Tie next time he enters
the House he will pass to the other Side OF the
table and seat himself in the place assigned 10 the
leader The Mnsterialists had their turn wien,
after the declaration of the figures Mr. Baltour
rose to move an adjournment till next Thursday
They. too. cheered and waved their hats as the
vouug Minister stood at the table, fitting tribute
70 rare capacity and indomitable courage
The possible approach of cholera creates very
little alarm here, albeit it is still heard OF In
Paris. Some doctors, having had an opportunity
Of inouiry. declare it is not Asiatc cholera that
has frightened the Parisans but something far
les portentous The latest visitation is reported
from St. Petersburg, where il is said An unmIs
taxable case of Asiatic cholera has resuited
fatally While no alarm in the matter Is puDhciy
manifested here. the Local Government Boara
have privately issued word Of warning TO the met
ropolitan authorities Paris is too near London. the
stream of intercommunication too constant, 10
permit an incursion of cholera on the Seine 10
b. observed with Indifference from the banks
of the Thames H. W. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
nr,TH From A HAMMERS BLOW.

philadelphia, Aug 13.-Coroner Ashbndgc Is m
limiting n peculiar case which was reported 'his
ror,;lnc. The victim in the case Is Joseph Byrney'
aond ,h,rtyon painter by trade, who died yes'er
dav al the Philadelphia Hospital undcr pecuhar o',
cumstances Byrney frequently drank 70 eAvc'
',@a ,o,, him on July 2s and went to live with
har s,s,er Maria Byrney. whose home is In Nanayunk'
~n August 1 Byrney went TO his sisterih-ia law b
y" e % demanded that his wife give him their
.''" Ola how This was refused. and he became
ruarrclsome. When he became too oois'crous ms
sister took a hand In the trouble. byrno' ..l'ea
her vile names, and finally maze q nio',o" % % 49,,
~ ,.ns.a 40 s,r,be her Before he could do 50, how
.vs Mrs Rvrney picked up u heavy hammer ron 'hc
soor and threw IL at him with all the force she couo
conn.nd II struck him In the stomach. and as soon
as he could regain his breath the man left the house
For few days Byrney worked as usual ou! Ss y.
Ss,rrday was found 10 be suffering from hemerrhage
of The stomach lie was taken 10 tho hospi'ai aA0
died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
yr1y POINT IN GRAIN INSURANCE.

Chicago Aug II (Speciall.rhe suit recently in
stitutcd by the $500" road against the Home In
surancc Company, OF Minneapolis 10 recover F"o'o"
insurance on grain in It's elevator, burned nj tisn-
stone last November, involves new and interesting
min, In grain insurance. The SOo's' policy with the
me- WAS of the blanket sort. The grain was III
transit to tho seabcnrd and owned by various persons
Insurance to the amount of about Sooooo was also
placed on thi, grain with ten other companies the
nolclc, being of the kind issued to warehousemen Inc
los, was about 40 00O and when the 500 asAed iof
housrmens policies contendcd that the Home was
liable fer the los, In the proportion ~ thcy were
rhe Home claimed that the 500 nid 10 ihsutnon
common carrier. The " 500 brought SUIT ana whIe
sure Of 1t, money, Is kept out OF the use oil IL LOT sew
mnnths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
cEARl;IyG FRAUD IN TOWNSHIP AFFlIRS.

1nd,onapois Ind. Aug I3.-"Tlie Journal this
morning prints page about alleged rottenness In
township government In Indiana shelby County p"ihs
I'M, centre OF the fraudulent transac ions. "Ihc
Journal SAYS that George NJ Ray, of Shelbyviie Dy
selling supplies for ten times their value, ana oy
issuing bogus paper. has prohted many thousarhs of
dollars: that S35 900 In bogus paper has already
turned up, and much more VIII como to ight' INC
pnuer saws that in many townships there are traces
, r,ttenness but the bulk of 10 Is confined to four
nps-Union, Washington. Liberty and HenaI1chs
II charges that Ray has been guilty OF the same
scbcmr practsed by Pollard some years ago whereby
he state was dcfraudcd Of about $7oO.oOO ana the
nopuIntIon of Canada materially Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
c1r,frNCY ASKED FOR GARZA's FOLLOWERS

Nrw.Orleans, Aug. 13.-"Thc ncayunes' >hh AN
,or,o dspa,rh says: An appeal was forwarded from
h.-a TODAY to President Harrison. asking his
,emeucy for the followers Of Gnrza imprisoned io'
violating the neutrality laws The petition relates
,bat the men were ignorant and imposed upon pS
tho wo,d.be revo.utonlst leader, and that IN the'r
confinement their families are In dcstturon ana WIN
~, means OF livelihood In drouth-strckeh resio' ;
that these laws have never heretofore been
,-,,h.,ondn nr that Diaz started almost the same as
- and likewise on American SOIL The petition
.S nv the families OF the Mexican residents oI
,bo smcrcan border, row serving imprisonment uhoer
ntcnce u of the Federal court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
To MAKE TIN PLATE AT YOCNGSTOWN

Youngstown Ohio. Aug 13 SpeciaD.-The Falcon
Iron and Nail Company today let the contracts for
the erection OF its tin plant. which, II Is expected.
Will be completed and in operation by january L.
,so3 The timing house will have ten stacks, with
a c,noc,tv OF about 1000 TO $500 boxes day. whie
the plant will turn out 5000 tons year. The com.
pany has placed its contract with the Lloyd Booth
company for all the roll trains for the new un-plae
plant and this will include one e4inch sheet train'
consisting OF one roughing and two finishing mills;
one 22-nch sheet train, consisting OF two roushing
and two finishing tin mills: three 2Onch cold rolling
mills and one 2o-lnch cold rolling MILL The engines
nf tb, pant will be- bun by William Tod & Co.. ana
the building by the Youngstown Bridge Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
NO STRIKE AT THE DUQUESNE MILLS.
rIIJ-RE OF THE STRIKTRS' ATTEMPT TO CAUSE.

FAILURE OF THE SIRlklNS' AIIhMiN ~ '"'''-
oNE-NoS UNION MEN ASSAULTED.
Homestead, Penn, Aug. 13.-The ehort " lor'
Analgamated men 10 cause another strike at '"o
Duouesne steel Works seems 10 have proved "a com
pete failure This morning 700 men went TO WORK
s usual and the strikers who had gathered hrnr the
mill gate to attempt 10 keep the men oScK "ere '"o
selves restrained by the militia ana dopu'' She','
tu an duty there superintendent Morrison says the
man have assured the bosses they will be at work
on Monday.
Plttsburg, Aug. 13.-Two non'inlon men namcu
roe,ncr brothers OF the oarsmaD, were assaulted BY
strikers while OH their way to work at the Upper
Union mills this morning. The police were attracted
BY the nose and the as'Mlants, SIX IN NUMBER hci
tcfore they could be arrested Tho Teemtrs were not
s.rtonsly hurt and were able To 60 10 work. 1fere
WAS no further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TO rOyyEEsp BETWgEy PIRrS AND NEU-YORk.

Boston, Aug l3.-"The Herald" has n Dispatch ITO"
Paris which sars: "The Figaro to-day makes III"
important announcement that the dlmculty In WORK
Ing long distance telephones under water mas al ichs
been overcome and that 1t Will be possible 10 oo"
verse as easily between Paris and Ncw-lork as ""
tween Paris and Versailles The discovery py ""'h
this great feat be accomplished Is Tile "oi'o''
ment OF a Frenchmsn, NJ. oillo, the inspector oi
eccraphs in this city, The inventor is fully assured
~ his success and has no doubt that his improved
telephone Will be In complete working order before
The end OF September"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Chicago Aug. 13 (spcciaD.-rhe men who have
charge Of the burglar alarm system OF the Chicago
Tclcphone Company struck last night They had been
asked TO buy IA new uniform. They were also told that
they would have to get uniforms identical with that OF
Pnkcrton watchmen, whercupon they struck. Forty
Pinkcrton men put In the places OF the ten
strikers, Their duties 10 watch the actions oi uc
various wntchmen in the big downtown puildlngS
When the Pnkerton men assumed these duties there
80 many collisions and revolvcrs were drawn in
several Instances; shots were fred. but no one
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
CANADA WANTS FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
THE RELATES On GRAIN SHIPMENTS IhhoC"n
TIE CANAIS 10 BE WITIrDRAWN.


THE CANALS TO BE WITIrDRAWN.
Montreal Aug l3.-The most important meeV'ns VI
tho Dominion Cabinet was held in Monreal 'ouas
II was the first time that the Cabinet has met ou'se
~ Ottawa for years and the reason 1t was he" III
Montreal was that Premier John ABBOTT Is III P'o'
heolth and wished to avoid the fatigue OF JOURNEY ~
OTTAWA He presided and all the Ministen, WIN 'he
cxceyIon Of secretary OF State Patterson were pres
emf Nearly the whole of the session was occnp'en
with the consideration Of the matter OF cea 'ols nnA
what action should be taken by the Canadian "oVern
n.nt TO avoid retaliation by The United e'At's' A"o
whole subject was fully discussed and decision WIS
reached before the conference closcu'
When the meeting over Sir John ApDo,,' VINO
s,,s.ps for the Cabinet, said that he cOud mol com
munica,e ANYTHING except to the Ministerial papers, ID
,rbich an of{cjal statement would be puohshed on
Monday The Associated Press representative lesrheu'
however on the best authority that the government
aec,6ed 10 make "a proposition 10 the United sttes
Government assuring it that Canada was dcSlV"s Vi
having most friendly relations. ana that IN o'Ser l"
avoid all the difficulties, that the rebate on gruih
nossinr through the St. Lawrence Canals De Win
drawn at the end OF the present season OF hsNiga-
tion An effort will then be made 70 nave con
,erence between the two Governments so tha' all
differences may be adjusted
The Government is anxious to appeasc the ,m'eo
states Government and at the same time TO act justly
,v,rd the c sin NEIL who have made large contracts
tor ths present season the basls OF the reDttcs
.ntcuI Abatement OF the Governments occlslDh VIII "
nublshed IN the Ministerial papers ana tne proP'Sf
lion win he conveyed TO the American au'hoi'"c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
r10pryG WHEN THERE WAS 10 NEED OF 1T.

Tacoma Wash. Aug 13-Chester Dolph. son OF
United states senator Dolph Of Oregon, passed through
here yesterday with Miss Armstrong OF Seattle on tho
woy 10 Portland. where the couple will be married
The parents OF the young objected to the mar
rioce on account OF the youthiuness Of both Dolph
is twenty four and Miss Armstrong eighteen. c. A.
Dol,h brother OF tie Senator said tonight he knew
nothing OF the affair. and he did not see why they
Ahnnin clone. rs both are Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
, 1rrBrRly pAsroRsvroLEyr ARGUMENT.

Cincinnati Aug. 13.-"The Commercial Gazettc tms
morning says that at a meeting OF the trustees on
the Lutheran Church at Norwood village north a
this city, on last Thursday night. the pastor OF inc
church. the Rev. Paul Reinhar attacked the rusteN
with his cane and fist. Several OF them got o'sc.
eyes and bruised heads. The young pastor ni'se. ~
c,, h,c,,oa o,t into the street and Is in bed with
a broken rib lis resignation has been forced, aA
he himself was arrested late Friday night Tor assat
and battery He has out warrant, for ths
arrest OF the trustees Inc nehl ~" ,I, uu. VI
quarrel over the proposed ceremonies III laying tas
Cornerstone Of a church III Norwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
AFFlTHg OF THE IRON HALL ORDER.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 13.-The only witness OF
importance in the Iron Hall today was J. W.
sayre. of Philadelphia, who testified that he was ap
pointed supreme accountant In place OF McMeacham'
6y Mr.. somerby, with the understanding that ne
eayre would stand by Somerby and work for the best
OF the order At this point court was rather
mnex xpectedly adjourned and no more evidence VIII
lie heard till next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
,ccrsrp OF FORGING MOTIFS TEN YEARS AGA

Troy, Aug. 13-James Middleton was artes.e~
.o.,ardov at Clens Falls on warrant charging
sorcerv Ten years ago Middleton went West, leaving
no,es amounting to $500, which purported to have
teen indorsod by Nathaniel Middleton father OF tho
man now accused. James Middleton was indicted fos
his father having pronounced the signature
forged The elder Middleton Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
pUrc1ins PILLaGTNG A GREAT CITY.

St. Louis, Aug 13.-The southern suburbs OF
Iouis have been most successfully worked by bue
glars three hen having in the past four nights -
tered over fifty houses. securing money and leweiry
valued variously from $4,000 to $loo'Ooo. Inc
residents OF that section in terror many families
keeping some member ion guard all night.