davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

A POLICY WHEEL IN cot ~.
surprising to those interested in the case this
time. For the government to accept mis- state
ment- meant to let up on him in court and to
let HIM OF with fine or TO 60 free without
even being subjected to a pecuniary loss.
The court room was crowded when the three
defendants entered. Mr.. &. Maurice Smith
was with them. LAWYER Gloss having been de-
tanned At home on account of sickness.
The absence of District Attorney Cole made
10 apparent that some arrangement had been
entered into by which the trial to be
brought to a sudden and abrupt termination.
Mr.. Muliowney. his assistant, was present
and be held in hi, hands letter which he had
received from his superior Officer earlier in the
morning.
CHANGE OF PLEA
The current business Of the court was sus-
pended to make way for the policy case and as
Lawyer smith advanced to the front the
interested spectators craned their necks and
sought positions near the judges bench, that
thsy might hear what Was said.
MAY 10 please your honor" said Mr. Smith
addressing Judge Miller. ''in the case Of Hor-
bach and others before the court for violating
the policy law desire to withdraw the plea Of
not guilty and enter plea Of guilty for the de-
Pendants. or. IL 10 suits the court better, the
jury might be instructed to return q verdict Of
guilty.
''Thsn." said the court. you simply say that
YOU VII not lurtner contend against the PROOF
offered in the case7'
Yes. sir. replied counsel.
Judge Miller. turning to the Jury, told them
That the defense would make no further con-
tention in the csse. and. in accordance with
theiv change OF plea and the proof already in,
he directed that they return their verdict.
Clerk Potts puted the jury after the jurymen
had returned verdict of guilty and each Of the
twelve men responded when his name was
called
THE QUESTION OF SENTENCE.
Mr.. Mullowney then addressed the court in
the matter of sentence. He said he had re-
eeived q letter from the District Attorney d.
recting him 10 ask that the court impose fines
on two Of the defendants and 10 suspend
sentence to the sother. For reasons
within the knovledge Of the district attorney
he said he made the request. that course was
thought the proper one In the administration of
Justice.
Judge Miller said he could not impose SEN
tence and then suspend as such course would
render the sentence imperative. The proper
way. he thought. would be TO suspend sentence
on personal recognizance and then. il the ne
ee--ity should arise AZ any future time the SEN
tenee could be put into operation
is the letter from the district attorney TO be
alled IN the case inquired the Judge.
No. your honor, answered, Mr.. Mullow-
New.
Gonfinui,o NJ N,U.,~,a. LII A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

were not for the fact that I am advised that
this course is the best one to pursue in order to
break up the policy business would undoubt-
edly impose Jail sentence.
MIR. Horbach, there is now . record against
you OF conviction and il in the future you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

seek. who Is eighty years ola. then walked m
TO him and kissed him. saying: Take me With
you" MANY hundreds Of kilograms have
poured in from all parts Of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

In obedience 70 ths dying request of her sis.
VT, who died last week, an Asklasd. n. ,eirl
was married ovsf hs grave ysstsrday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Victoria Woodhulls brother has sued his
sisters husband, John Martin, for ~, 900 on
the ground Of Islander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

sfSo AND BALDWIN FISED AND sESrEscE IN
rHE CASE OF HoRBAoH susPESDKD-soME
yoRoTBLK REnsRxs BIT JUDGE nILLRR A. HE
rnPosEp THE sxxrExcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

John Wood Of Richmond, suspsstsd Of con
released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

For three times the fatal eyes came. with
not single no." But a mo- came at last. and
thcn a long column of "noes," with only here
and there YES was the result. The fight
was off. The Yankee breastworks would not
be stormed tina; night, and they never were,
but many of these same brave hearts ceased to
beat before the end at Appomattox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
EXTRACTING A BULLET FROM HIS OWN IEG'

Chicago. sept. 30 CSpecal).-"eheni 'o'epo = .
oo, nrosIdent of the elevated terminal system, has
ro,. on a business trip to New York, minus the Soh'
fderate bullet which he has carried In his risht ICE
since the battle Of Perryvilc. Before his dcpar'uc
General Terrence decided TO nd himself of thc con
stant pain the bullet has caused him since tne war
summoning TO his Office a well known New-'orK sur
ceon who happened to be In this city, uehc'ui io' ,
rcpce bade the surgeon watch him while ne eAu"o
the bullet from his own leg Ihe suscon u"
- 10 ,arr the General OF any possible slip or danger
49,, ,,o onoration the General believing that nc
could lind the bullet easier than the surgeon zen
oraI rorrcnce then inserted kcenedScd lancet 10
where the ball had for 50 many yraIs pcTm o n"nd
nu , nri,o,seiy hut IL healed rapidly, ana dcIcrhi
rorrencc is highly pleased with his SUCCESS AS !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
GAMBLERS ASSAIL THE GAS TRUST.

SMALL RESULT OF BILL AsE1NG FOR A RE-
CEvER FOR THE CHICAGO MONOPOLY.
Chicago, Sept. 30-(SpcciaD.- Garfield Park having
be"p closed BY the police II became necessary for the
saaflefs who made their living ont raise the
wlnd III some other way. A suit. which has been be-
GdA against Chicago Gas. is tlc result of the scheme
they finally hit upon For two days all the gamblers
In town with any money have been haunting the
private wire stock Offices and selling ChicaS, Gas
short Joe" pltman sod over 1000 shares short
through Kcnnett Hopkins. dopOsung 500, 900 to pro
teca hfs trade. Bill" Shake "One-Armed" Schim-
met. Hughie" Msgheer. Pug Levy and Ultman made
the rounds net oely Of the stock Offices Yesterday but
also the bucket shops They put up currency in the
stock houses. and sod all TINT the commission men
would take. Kennctt Hopkins did the most OF the
selling They said TO have put out OC0 shares
In two days About IL 80 Deacon Blsbee admit.
ted that he had fled bill In ehancery for receiver
ship for the SIX companies constituting the Chicago
Gas Company. and 10 enJon the Fidelity Trust and
Insurance Company of Philadelphia from longer re-
ceiving funds, from acting trustee and from dis
tributng dividends. The Deacon" said that his
client, the complainant in the action. Thomas II.
Martin, rich man, who lived Michiganavc. lie
added that he really acting for organization OF
respectable South Side residents. who indignant
at the impositioDs pracscd by the Chicago Gas Trust.
The city directory disclosed the fact that Thomas H.
Martin Is sewing machine agent, who lives Rhodes
ave-, and rumor last night said that the sewing
machiDe agent known to hold relations with Mr..
Shake.
The announcement OF the filing OF the bill was
promptly sent to New-YorlS but did not have the
effect anticipated. Chicago Gas opened at 61,
sold down TO 20 7-s. but got back TO so VI ,
and closed there. Leopold Bloom. who had
heard the news and who had put out 1000 shares Of
stock seeing that he not getting the sort of action
he wanted, gave order TO his line and pock
ctad ofS inst taod of n nrOf
short some OF the stock. but made up lis mind that
Benedict Jermanowski and the WOrmsers better
men than Ultman Schimmet and Levy, and so be
bought some stock.
An opinion from the inside concerning the suit Is
as follows "As for the suit IL f. the Old claim Oyer
again, with sewing machine agent as complainant
instead OF indianapolis politician. II the gas
people wanted to, they could probably have the whole
outfit indicted TO the Criminal Court for baraty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BURNED IN 4 DENVER HOTEL.

Denver. Col, Sept 3o-The Buena Vista iiotei
was de-iroycd by FIRE at Oolock this morning
ohs'age Kearse, lodger. peIashed in the flames ana
Anna Gunferson. A. McDougall and Thomas Arnod
We're severely burned; the latter may die. The
hnies appeared simultaneously IN several parts OF the
s4dng and only The brave work of Patrick Mitchell
vhc frst awoke. saved those who escaped The
iof'y lodgers had TO jump from windows, as tile
NairSsss impossible. In twenty minutes after
the fire discovered the hotel was In ruins.
Miehei, whose bravery saved score Of lives broke
DON arms and both lego in lcaplng from veianda
Snen his work had been accomplished. The loss
NIL amount 10 $4,000. Chief Of Police Farlet be
nsses that the FIRE ncendiary and that the de-
sash was murder and robbery. Kearse had large
sm sam 81 money In gold and notes on his person no
uace OF which can be found on his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
SCFFERINGS or 4 VHALING CREU.
THE MARY G. HUME RETURNS FROM THE FROZEN
NORTH WITH MANY or HER DREW GONE.

THE MARY G. HUME RETURNS FROM THE FROZEN
NORTH WITH MANY or HER DREW GONE.
san Francisco Sept 3o.-The whaling steamer Mary
G. Hume Captain Tilton. details of whose re
marabe voyage in the Arctic have already been telc
era phed arrived In port today fourteen days from
Ounalasla The steamer had been gone over two
years and half, and for two winters was housed III
the ice. She came back with only six men forward.
Two OF s,cr crew were drowned at ounaaska died
In the far North and number died before the Af'hc
Ocean was reached. Her catch for the cruise has
been thirty eight whales whose bone and oil represent
a value Of 100000. The Hume was out about 100
DAYS when the first accident occurred resulting III the
loss OF two OF the small boat In command
OF the third mate one Mogg. Of ounalaska was cap
sized and a sailor named BnscOll and German
named Paul were drowned. The steward, Myers. died
from in1ammatory rheumatism the hret winter spent
IN the ice Both winters the steamer was qiartcred
at Hircschel slaId, and IN the spring went 10 Cape
Bathurst and Mckenzie River. The health OF those
on board good during the first year. but the sec
ond winter proved less fortunate. scurvy broke out
on board and there were down In the fore
castle at one time. A lad. Raymond Laplerre was
taken to the Marine Hospital IN this city almost 4
wreck his legs and arms being destroyed and full
Of sores from effects Of scurvy The boat stcercr
Ned Halstrom. had his left foot frozen and It be
came necessary 10 amputate the member. The Hume
left here on April 10, 1880. and from July Of that
year until August 1892, those on board did not re
ccive a word OF news from home. once Mate Moge
went 800 miles to the southwad. In the direction OF
Porcuplns River. in British America. The people
there told him Queen Victoria stlll alive and that
was the latest they had heard.
The report Of the catch Of the Arctic feet. which
has been eagerly awaited by whaling men, was brought
down by the Hume. and is as follows; Bcallena;
Deluga, / Bounding Billow 4; Hunter. Helena
Mar, / Karluk, 9; Belsedcrc, 2, iiomuo, orca,
2 Rosario, 2; Andrew Hicks, 9; Alice Knowles, l
Josephine 4: Newport, B. The following ships had
40 catch Alton, ldalgo, Grmpus, Bonanza Mar.
whal, Percy Edwards. STEAMBOAT, sea Breeze. Tanner
lane Thrasher, Wandcrer, w. ii. Meyer and Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
A BENEFIT ORDER ASSIGNS.
THE FRATERYAL GUARDIANS ~ LEGAL DIFFl-
CULTIEs ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Sept. 3O-The troubles which nave
been hanging the Fraterna Guardians ior som'
lime past illuminated to-day In the order making an
assignment TO Joseph l.. Tull. The assignment II
was said is indirectly due TO the attack begun against
the order about "A year ago BY few dissatsh'n
members Quo warranto proceedings were Then III
stuted by the State authorities 10 forfeit The Guar
ter OF this order the ground that 1t hnd eAc'eho
rs charter rights. owing to the lack OF cohhdeh'e
cngcndered by these proceedings and The 'aillng on
In business the supreme officers OF the order deemed
II for the Interest Of all the members to ~ind up ~
affairs 1t is said that the Order will pay dollar foT
dollar The membership at one time nmOnh'ea "
about 10000, but from lapscs and Withdrawals IL mas
,oror m n,w 10 about 5000. The total amount 0i
certificates held by the members OF the order. hah
thew matured, would be about Si0ooooo' Inc Ger
tacates viii not be paid but. the officers say, eac
,nemher of the Order will receive the amount t"a'
ne or she has paid In. The total amount Fiu III
amounts TO about S7G6,0OO Against ms ,hc ,us e
fn' en- is treasury 5000 900 and about S0lOOOo III
frst class bonds and mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
- no.,U,,rr yEIy rnlrFIO AGSEEaEyT

c,,,o.go Semi. 3O-An important and dlihcult
- oonfronts the committee OF vice presidents
and general managers OF the Western roads appointed
no chairman Midgley's special meeting some weeks
ayo N formulate an agreement to take tie place Of
-. ,ow IN existence. The committee Is TO meet
n.xt Tuesday. II 1t can recommend an agreement
nst all lines In interest will subscribe TO- ahd 'ne
dev,sc some means of compelling all members u
tu,nl their obligations In good faith. IL VIII oe'c.e
great credit. The traffic officials Oh the sAnous 'o-
So .,,.a o,,nIons ss 10 what should BE- done, and
~ H. committee should call upon them ior aaVss
~ ,s probable that some practicable scheme may oe
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
,rtr no BE hurled by srRAy0Ens.

spotswood, N. j.. sept. 30 CspeciaD.-Abo". '~o
months ago young woman named Mana hor,s
arrived in sposwood and engaged board IN the ia",y
Of c. p Bloess. 1t was stated that she was 'ne
daughter Of lawyer. at No 20 Washington ST.. new.
York. and had come into the counry io' '"e o'"'"'
~. h..,,h shc was taken sick few DAYS ago
ma h., mother came and staid with her un'il she
d,.d on "Wednesday morning. Her mother theh 'e't
rbe house. saving that she must 60 20 New-forK ana
roud return us soon possible. Up TO tins nnsr
noon nothing has been heard IRON 1er rs % Tor ~.
wood people have been compeiieo W ~'A"se '''
h.,,iaI of the girls BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THEIR sII CHILDBEy ALL DIED.

Racine, Wis. Sept. 30.-A ptleuc ihoioehe 'oua'
marked the progress Of the severe epidemic OF oip'
,h.s which during the last two weeks, has caireI
og many children and has caused the CLOSING oi
several Of the public schools. Two weeks ago une
family Of Peter Heldt OF No 1000 Pearlst'' con
sisted Of father mother and six children Ile ones
aar,htsr contracted the disease at a funeral. She
dsh ON September 10. The remaining cminrel' Vne
he one came down with the disease arc "ho,nTl rn,
a. ON tho oad and still another on the 27th Inns
morning the three remaining children Iay n5 a"nlun5
hrisj having died last night The mother Is n.,1o9'
crszeA xIth grief and Is IN prccarious cohitioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
IN ME9foRY OF E. A. sECCOMB.

The directors Of the Hamilton Club OF Broohyn,
held special meeting yesterday and passed resoln-
tions extollng the life and character OF Edward A
Seccomb, who died on Thursday at Washington
Conn. and expressing the sympathy Of the club Tor
Mr. Seconds family. II was voted that the flag on
the clubhouse remain at hali-msst until after the
funeral. and the following committee was appointed
to aeend the funeral and present the resolutions 10
Mrs secconb: Theodore T. Smith, Wills l.. ogden.
Harold L. Crane, Edward II. Van Lpgen Walter =
Iorap Hersey Brown, Richard 5. Barnes and
William c. Beecher. Mr. seccomo became mem
49, AZ the club In 1886, and was elected director
in 1beo and for the last two years was CHAIRMAN
~ the Committee on Art and Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
rgr ruoHyrON MONUMENT DEDICATED.

v,sbua. ~ H.. Sept. oo.-Thc dedication OF 'he
,,a,,hou Thornton monument. erected by the sta'e
- New. Hampshire and the town Of Merrmack TO 'he
memory of Matthew Thornton one OF the sisheis "a
~ n.,,roton OF Inde ependencc took place TINS al
,ernoon at Merrimack. There was large crown Vi
neoue at the exercises. which were heid III a "'so
tent OH the estate formerly occupied o' ' - >,
'".',n, ''V Tu,tIe with his staff and Council was
nr.sent and accepted the memorial In behalf OF inc
r,a,e General c. H. Burns of Nashua. delivered inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
. 1osp BEsgsrorp The FoncER. SENTENCED

Rome. Ca, Sept 30" Lord' Walter $. Beresforo'
alias Sidney Lsseenes the noted English forger, was
today sentenced by Judge william Henry to SIX years
hard labor III the penientiary In this state AS soon
ss The penitentisry guard arrives Beresiord VIII be
taken TO Browns coal mines in Dsde County, where
the peIentary IS located. Colonel W. W. van DIVER
apr aled 10 the Court suspend sentence unul next
week and give the defendant chance 10 appear 70
the United States Supreme Court, but this was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE INTERSTATE FaIs Ar TRENTON CLOSED.

Trenton. a. J.. sept 30 lspecal).Tbis was the last
@y OF the Interstate Fair. Tho weather continued
EARNING and the racing lively. Ten thousand
p@opis went to the grounds. making the aggregate
"'ondanee during the week 10000. Now thaf the
'ners OF the association well filled. needed I'm
p'"vements win be pushed. Tic grand sand viii be
@a'e larger than that at Monmouth Park the sailing
,1r'ss'v viii be doubled aud two more exhibition
buildings erected.
Danns the afternoon as accident occurred on The
rs oy winch TWO valuable horses lost their lives.
o. esate OF James Csmpson wss ancnoning OF
"eaknown bay stallion General Ewing, record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
This year these aseoclatl0nS eAl
mites. being divided as follows:
ErrFysrvE POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP.

Rutland, Vt. Sept 3o.-A dispatch to "Tne hera,u
hom Bennington. Vt, says; "The po"oer n,''''
at schaghucoke. y. Y. few miles from Troy prev
up about 9 O'Clock this evening. The ent,re piah'
Of seven buildings covering several acres. was COM
'pleely DESTROYED The workmen had just left tne
buildings, and 1t is not known that any one "as
hurt - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, sept. 30 (spcclaD-The Prcsinenus'
and State campaigns are booming in Ohio. This after
noon speeches were made at MechanicsbWg by Cow
ernor Mckinley. at North Fairfield by Senator John
sherman at shelby by Ex-Governor J. b. Foraker at
Cadz BY General William II. Gibson and s. NJ. Taylor
and at Fremont by General NJ. D. Leggett. Telesnms
were received by Chairman Dick at the State head
CHARTERS tonight from each OF these meetings and tho
adyces are that large and enthusiastic audiences
g,eeted the speakers at every point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
royG nraycU DOCTORS FoRM UNION.

Long Branch y. j.. Sept. 30.-The physicians ana
surgeons Of Long Branch and its nelghborhooa nave
organized association for sell pro'ecuoh' 10
Intended 10 regulate prices for professional services
md also 10 protect the members from bad debts The
Temporary officers OF the association Te George W.
nrnwn IT, chairman, and Dr. George Il. Baker,
tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

In his report for 1890. Mr.. Preston well says;
1T will be seen that the business of these
corporations in the aggregate is very large. ana
involves the care and investment OF many millions
of dollars The amount of loans on bond and
mortqage Ia almost as much the whole amount
loaned On such securities by all the trust COM
papjes OF the State together The total receipts
of these associations equal the amount of increase
so deposits OF savings banks for the same time
and represent the savings of many persons that
perhaps would not find IL convenient 70 save In
any other way"
This year these associations exist in forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
pUNERAL OF COLONEL CAYADAF.

Washington. Sept 30.-The body OF the late wil'ism
p Canaday who committed suicide here Tuesday, was
buried at Rock Creek Cemeer this afternoon. Flu
neral services were held Spears undertaking estab-
shmen tho Rev. DR.. S. II. Greene pastor OF Calvary
3a ptist Church, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Ay AnnIr1nN TO TIE RANCOCAS STUD.

Lexington Ky Sept. 80 (spccial)-John S. Clark
Of this city has sold 10 a New-York man. presumably
buying for Pierre LOrrilard's Rancocas stud. the
chestnut mare sophonla, ten years by Tenbroeck'
dam imp. Lady stockwel by KnoWiey she pro
duced Locohatchee and Is bred back 10 ohonoAsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
MUST prsryrEcr UrsIDB rHE CITY.

sedaIIa Mo- Sept. 30.-Acting upscr State law
the City Council last night instructed the chief OF
police to order the Pacific Express Company to re-
move beyond the city limits all New-fork consen-
ments for Texas held here In quarantine for dsin-
fecton. The express company viii be further ordered
not to detaln hers In future such conSiguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
. DrrsvouvE ,rypuoM IN MANILA.

san Francisco, Sept So-A great VPhooh ma
reached the island of Manila. The Spanish Consul al
Hong Kong has received dispatches from Manila
stating that the typhoon had reached there ana had
done great damage. The people are suffering all over
ths ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
,,rv,o,v ryrrRyIrIoyAL NEARLY BrILI.

Chicago. Sept 30 (spccial)-The Mexican in.e,n"
e' pa,,road will be completed into the capital OF
hs State Of Durango In less than ten GAYS A"e
.nt,cc line OF the extension from Ionoh 10 Dura'so
~ 80, and bridged. and the track is LAID ana
Is 1nr service with the exception Of twelve miles,
from CheITo to Durango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

. :20 IA Jockey Edward Boyd was driving the horse
up and down IN front OF the grand stand. At the
same time william II. Grant on the track with
tue pacer Jim the Pcnman. The bidding General
Ewing had just begun, when he and jim the Penman
colIded, both horses being badly injured that shey
had 10 be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
rycprvER For AN TgsrRAyCE ASSOCIATION.

Buffalo, Sept. 3o.-Judsc Lewis. OF the Supreme
Court to-day decided to appoint Philo d. Beard tem-
porary receiver Of the Life and Reserve Assocauon.
and fixed his bond at $4,000. The court said that
the appointment OF temporary receiver, whose duty
II will be to take charge Of the Interests Of the policy
holders, had been decided 10 be the method Of pro
fccfng them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
AyOrHER T1Y-PLATT MILL 70 BE BUILT.

NoblesviIle Ind, Sept. 30 tspcciaD-Papere were
uads ont today whereby arrangements were com
pl.ted for the location Of large nplae rnanufactoy
AZ Atlantic In ths county The factory vii employ AZ
eost $50 hands and work will begin on the buildings
At
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
ARRrsyEs O. SUSPICION.

The murder of Mir Saunders in Tor to Basin last winter is still fresh in tue minds of the people, and tue officers have all the time kept sharp look out for his niurderer.
 Yesterday, Mir. James McClintock was walking down the street when he suddenly remarked to A companion, "fhere is the man that killed Saund- era.
 Officers were notified and warrant vna at once issued for the arrest of the man, who gave bus name as Benito Aguari, and he was held ou suspicion. Aguari is a Mexican about thirty five years old, has not unpleasant face, though it does not inspire confidence, and has been shot in both legs.
 The case viii be thoroughly invorti gated at once, and it may be that the authorities have at last got the ri ,lt man. Phoenix Herald.