davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

RECORDED MORTGAGtsS.
Cohen, David 10 Isaac Blumberg. Eldridge.st.
n Of Dlvisfon.st iustaments ....--.......-
Epstein HERMAN. and wife, ond Barbara silver
stein. TO Henry De Weeks. No BaStcf'st.
Murray Nate. to Bowery savings Bank, SO
Henfy-st ! year, mortgages.
FORBES Charles H. TO Hcymah SOM ond another.
- l2th-st Of 3f.ave. year, mortgages.
Schweltrcr.. Julius, 30 Ambrose X. Ely trustee.
e = Fssexst. Bfoome-st years. ........;
Levy. Isaac. to Harris Shedlinsky ct al, No 10
Parker, walter 81 To Ii = Hoops and smother,
40 21s West tctb.st. 8 Years. ,..:........a.i.
Martin WiliaD H. 20 q w Gtl1n, SD d
st. OF Broadway, Lears.. .........;;..:
Chile James b. 10 the Title Guarantee and Trust
Co 0jth-st Of Centrsl Park west ,
Klmplev Cornelius j. N Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. O5th.st. W u SHAVE. ! months;
Kern. Henry. 70 d Jones. : +ith-st. Of 2i'
Iochman. julius 10 II Marcus. pa wes;
raInrrbo' Vicc1Io. % Moses 7. o'cnics. lst-
ave Of Ii0th.st. ins,alucnts ~.
STIR sboufgcr, Henry. b Annie g smith ara
another. executors, No. Soo WcSs llo'o'ss' ,
ycafs = .. 49,
Hendrickson, Julia q. and John Hunt :
I6ai.st Courtlandt-ove, 3 vars ......:.....;..
Tho Motthaven Cooperative Pudding Assoec-
tlon To Agnes Mulbrsn, 9 Warrington
aye n ~ Quarry Road, mo,tgsgos z ysars
II W T Mali SedcwickAve, = adjoining
ends Of New-York Skin AMI Cancer Hospital.
Nelson. Charles f. to J s stearins, Il 2jth-
At. OF iurave, years .-....-..-. .-..--.''''-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
RECoRpEp REAL ESTATE TRANSPARENT. Y. CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFORM Y. CITY
Madison-st. :, 977 IT Of James,st, 27Hl3oi .,
'SE lr; c 8 10 r Mary Rrss'. t':o ao
Sane property Sc Ase Murray $40 70 h's o MHrS
,s! 5.as Russell H. May GFssi, :.n: "sss
''ss no 20 wa1to M ps,seT 1... 1880
"eS. Koss SCUM ct To- a. 70 cSas Forbss 5000
Inlia r p larson, 10 MARY NJ Carrol....-. 7.l0l
Sis, and Nite 70 Csroae $1,000
'0'St shac sAea 10 and + VII. Es"is
SS Grimm 's and wc % 70 wm II Martin 1900
'af Si & f Brown and M A %s s'I sS
sb. Ss # w & '' LseSS re-
ss Nst oh" Marsh and another executors
''t James Mswaitsrs and wife to Adam tcb &C. SOC
| ojth.st : s. 225 ~ Of Central Park West, AK
IoO.sla James GlIc to Cornelius Kings
same property Cornelius kingsley and wife to
James GIl!ie ;;s,vo q aa;ilooIi:
May Msfy u, Iod Sssss :, !. /; 1S'
'Ai sxm p''pcr's OA'"'''"e Won .'e Sc
sS.ssm XIII .na wife Il 70 jaa. n.sts"s
,st ana aR" 81 ioo.io /; Of l6thst 2ox.S; ~
' Noses olenIea and wife to vinesnio lal' y M
l27sn.ss SIS ia5 II Of ith.ays SG4o6ii Henry
Bendheim and wife to william Schmidt
Lots tx gtp snod 'a g. Nap 10 18Th Ward properly
OF estate OF Charles NJ Connolly Herman I 80,
Livingston and wife TO William fiuRcrsIo i'-V'
ioo.n' .s,y + rrHmpcr to Caroline II lIolISr 025
| Webster.alc g. - u u OF Anna Place. 3ON0O.
wlnlem r NJ Zhoroirski and wife. h John F
| ethavc q g. 800 n $ Of Walnut-st 50xoo. &c.
Carolina Gansz to Iorcns CAMS 90
sss S & Haven sI%T' co S@ opcyac Binding
| Association. 10 Robert shannon a,c.,.3
| wsshLngtonaye, $. corner Quarry Rad, 3nx3S3
ri3x30 Robert w shannon, ard Wis, to Frank
Finn and another, two-thrds part .........;
ms 70 IT II F1,n ~ Tnnrry ho'a
WashnstonaNe, g 10 Y q Qua'ryhoad 81 W
o., 70 Quarry Roadx35xlS, same TO stephen
a Graves =, o. cxioo
Isaac Levy ard wifi" N Julius SrhweitJcr.
Broome-st. No 100, Bessie schweItzer 10 fsaac 60 M
10 Harris shedlnsky ct al 20 I,aw Lew. 10000
Iiebrancr ct al to Charles King ...-...... IS $50
16Bthst >. lot 40. map .uhdiv'sOn 231 ward,
by Inik Department Mary Tremp'r and .,
f3jth-st, :. 40 n Q OF Wllls-aVe, I00xIo0;
James Carr 10 Thomas MeQuode.. .......:.;.
Scdgwtckave, 5, adjoining lands OF Ncw,York
Mall. Of al. to the University Of the City roo ooo
OF New-YOrk .SS, OvC
Baxtcr.st, 80 8; Hyman Epstein and wife 10 -.
David Cohen 1879
al 70 Lac Lew WV .'..'... 1905
Jones a and 'S wife to Henry ieoOo
Avenue A. a 7Gs n Of 7ith.st. 2j0yi00
Abraham Kaine and wife to Julius L1ndanrr a. ~,
ana another % s. r. .; % s.I5i '"0''
IsaTela sattcrthwatc TO Edward II Van
Jugen 4 Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
% Nassau Street, New-York City
Dealers in United States Bonds
and other Securities.
NEw.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

NHw.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Notice Il hereby given 10 tho holders OF the FIRST
rnortsnsc six per cent. bonds OF the New York.
Ontario and Western Railway Company dated sept
T. 1854. secured BY mortgns Of Hike date executed
BY said company to tho Mercantile Trust Company MS
Trustee, that said railway company WILL ON the first
day Of September. 1892, tnkc mp and redeem each
and all Of said bonds, being four thousand bonds Tor
Ono Theusnnd Dollars each. numbered respectively
from 1 to 1000 inclusive by paying for each bond
the avn Of Eleven Hundred Dollars together with NIL
Interest accrued said sept. 1. 1872 on prescn'a-
lion Of snid bonds and all the coupons thereof hen
remaining unpaid, at the ONCE OF snid company, No.
80 BEAVER 81 In the City OF New York. on said day
Interest upon said bonds will cease TO accrue or DC
payable from amer the date above fixed for such
pa ymenf nd redemption.
Dated, New-Ysrk. April 10 1902.
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY r. D. RICHARD.
Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
50 BROADWAY. NT'w.YQRK. Aug 10. 1902.
~ HE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company
i will be closed from o'clock r. NJ. Aug IL. 70
"' '' w T.. HrBBFLL. Treasurer.
nor SALE-All or any part OF 80 shares
p.at r. Y Apply % FRAME & J. q, JENKINS. Jr.
Rrofer. Kcntavc. and Broadway. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
DECLINE IN STOCKS.
HEAVY FALL IN SILVER.
THE MARKET CLOSES AT ABOUT THE
LOWEST FIGURES OF The DAY.

s.rrs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. AUGUST IL.
SIIpS OF BONDS AND BANk STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

SILVER
Silver eerts ssa esS s2s So ss% s3A $4,000
'Extivdend.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
pfsrROI,EI,M EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

were designated by lot for redemption the once Of the
Central Tris Company Of New nk the mrs: day u
srutenber 1892 at les per centum the pa value ia
accordance with suppl deed Of Trust OF February
9th 1884, 80
for redemption. - ~
A. NJ. QUARnIER Nicc-Prcsldent Henderson Bridge
j. a. WALLACE with Control Trust Co. Of New.York.
/ hereby certify that the within numbered onds
drawn as stated Witness my hand and seal this eighth
day Of AUGUST. 1902 FRANK u. SMITH Notary Pub
he, No go \. Y. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Referring 20 above notice, the NewYork. Ontario and
Western Railway Company has provided for an Issue Of
Rounding Mortgage l00year four per cont gold bonds
p.on Ok which will be used for the redemption OF the
sxrs
Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb TO- OF New-York, will In due
course the upon which The privilege VIII be
extended holders Of the six per cent bonds Tor IN
exchange Of the called bonds Into the new Kefundng
Bonds. X. d. RICHARD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
The Story Was A Fake.

DANBURY, Jan s.-If the night oper- ator at the Bethel station of the Dan bury & Norwalk road had any idea of the 'conquences he probably would not have sent out an item last night about the al legged robbery of the station and the murder of George SmaIley, the regular night operator. About 10 o'clock he sent a dispatch over the wires statins that robbers had entered the station a few minutes before and overpowered Smalley. After robbing the place he stated that SmalIey had been murdered, Soon the hoax lea ked out and inquiries began to pour in for information from Connecticut and New York papers. The originator of the hoax did his best to make matters right but this morning a number of papers printed the story. Superintendent Paine stated this morning that George SmalIey, the regular night operator, was in New York yesterday did not return until midnight. A sub stitute was responsible, for the fake. Paine knows but will not make known his identity. He says the story was sent out to fool the other operators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08

Mayor Webster is feeling better to- day and will probably be out to-mor- row.
 Ephraim Rood, a grand juror in East Hartford, who is an enemy of the O. IT.. A. M, has published pamphlet de- nouncing the order. In the book is the following: "The O. U. A. M., the sworn enemies of all foreigners and Catholics, claim to be gaining in numbers every day. Why must innocent wives and helpless children of thousands born in other lands be compelled to suffer and brought to the door of starvation? Be. cause American mechanics say America for Americans, and hands off by all foreigners, either in the management oi our public schools or our civil govern ment. They say an Irishman should not be allowed to vote until he has: beer here twenty-one years, and then under restrictions. Yes, they tell you more that this mean, despicable, develish lo of renegade foreigners left their coun try for their country's good"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
POLICE COuRI.
Tw" Girls Fined For tho Theft of
 

Tw" Girls Fined For tho Thert of n
 SatcheI.
 Yesterday afternoon two young girls named Katie Caffrey, aged 2I, and Mary Hawthorne, aged F, both under the in- tluence of liquor, entered the Cooley house, and going up stairs to the parlor, rang the bell for drink. Mir Buckley went up stairs and seeing the condition of things refused to give the girls any drink and ordered them from the place. A satchel was lying near one of the girls and he asked her if it belonged to her. She said it did and picking it up both started out Shortly after G. A. Kinney, drummer, entered the parIor and dis covered that his satchel was gone. He informed the proprietor, and they noti- fled Detective Egan. The detective found the Hawthorne girl at her home on Niagara street and the Caffery glrl on Mill street. They told the officer that they took the satchel to the rear of the Watch shop where they opened it and finding nothing of any value to them left it there. The satchel was not found someone probably carrying it off. In the police court ihis morning each was fined $7 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Liebigs extract of beef and Seth Ar. nold's cough killer at the South End drug store. silver spoon with each bottle.
 Reid & Hughes will make special prices on Ladies gloves, hosiery and underwear tomorrow.
 Miller & Peck announce their annual sale of cottons underwear. Read their prices, to-day.
 A manager wanted for an agency in Waterbury, See. adv.
 Dress waist lost. Please leave at DEMO GRAF office.
 satchel. lost. Reward. for its return to Co ley house.
 E. G. Kilduff & Co announce another great mark-pown -sale: EFine overcoats may now be bought at:s..cost prices. Call and see them.
 W.sSA.s Guilfoile extende tbe compli- ments of the season to his Customers and announces tbat .hisspolicy this year will bO to keep only the best of meats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
NAUeATucK AND vclNlTy.
DOings of a Day in the Valley Belov
 This City.

Doings of Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Jan 9.-The Knights of Columbus have their arrangements very nearly completed for their ball on the fifteenth. A decorating company from New Haven will cover the floor and decorate the opera house. The con- cert by Reeves band of Providence will commence at s o'clock. Reserved seats for thls will be sold at Beardsleys on Wednesday next. It will without doubt be the most expensive and elaborate ball ever given in the town.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Hayes. aged 30, took place to day at p. m. The Drive Whist club was entertained last night by the Misses Mills, Church street.t'
 The monthly meeting of board of fire commissioners will be held next Monday evening.
 Go to the opera house tonight and help out Isbell post. Nearly 100 scenes of the war will be put upon canvas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
ScanIala in an Asylum

It was decided, after all, yesterday that it would be best to take w. J Scanlan, the insane actor, to the asy- lum. He had exhibited the greatest aversion to entering an asylum, and his wife and Manager Pitou had promised not to send him to one if it could be avoided. But rest and quiet in Mir Pitou's house, with a regulated diet and habits, while they have reinforced hls physical strength, have not stayed the progress of his brain disease. but have merely made it more difficult to control him. For the last three days, it is said, he has been violent, insisting that he would leave the house and visit acquaintances in the town. Yesterday afternoon lie was taken to Blooming. dale asylum, with ho nope of his ever leaving the institution alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
CONLON BROS.

Closing Out Sale of ClOalks .and Suits at
 Quarter Value.
 Ladies' Cheviot Reefers with fur shawl collar and facings worth $10, to close, 4. .69 Ladies' fine cheviot reefers, astrachan fur shawl collar and facings worth l4.50, sale price 5.S7 Ladies' extra fine Cheviot Jackets with Canada natural mink shawl collar worth 20 %, sale price 9.O5 Ladies' extra fine Cheviot Reefers with muffin fur shawl collar and facinDs, worth 22.5O now -.,..-. .4.. At. i1.25 Ladies' Newmarkets with military or high shoulder capes, light effects, worth 15 % now 7.e9 One lot of ladies' fine cloth Newmarkets co. worth from 1900 to 2O0O, will be , closed out from 4.50to7.O One lot ladies' Cloth Jackets worth 6 % to 1000, will be closed out at 2.5O Ladies' fur trimmed Cloth Wraps worth 1O5O, sale price 4.9S A'few extra fine Plush Cloaks left worth from 29. 100 to $500, will be closed out at 1900 up to close.
 Ladies' black Hare Capes worth $50,
 now RQ Ladies' black coney Fur Capes worth 45O, now 2.25 2.o0, now 575 Ladies Wool Seal Capes worth 14.OO now 500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.


 Known Here.
 Frank G. Grogan, president of the Telegram Publishing company of Hart ford, died last night of acute Brights disease. He was 38 years old. He had been connected with the business de- partment of the Hartford Telegram since the start of the paper. He was a member of the Democratic State Central committee.
 Ida L. Webster, aged go years, died yesterday in New York. The remains were brought to this city last evening. Tie deceased was the daughter of James Collier of Baldwin avenue. The funeral took place this afternoon. George w. Rithenburg, aged 59, died last night at his home, GA Park avenue. The funeral will be held Sunday after noon.
 Mrs John Fitzpatrick, aged 5l years, died last night at her home, 36S Mill street. The funeral will be held Sum- day afternoon.
 John Dumphat, infant son of August Dumphat, 9 North Leonard street died last night. The funeral will be held at 3:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon. George Woodward, aged 72, died at WatertOwn to-day. He was a brother of John Woodward of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock to. morrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
AMuSEME MENIS.
KeppIer's Fortunes"

Aeppler'S Fortunes"
 Of "Keppler's Fortunes" which will be presented at the opera house this evening". the Memphis Ledger says: Jovial, joking Gus Williams in Kep- piers Fortunes" drew large house at tho Lyceum last night, and tickled his audience with his vast fund of wit and humor. "Keppler's Fortunes" fits Mir Williams as we'll as any play he has ap- peared in and that the audience appre- ciated him thoroughly was shown by the frequent bursts of applause and the continued flow of merry laughter.
 "The County Fair"
 "The County Fair will be presented at the opera house Monday evening. It is one of the same school as 1.-The Old Homestead" and one is at loss to give an honest idea of it, as there is such a real and humanizing presentation. The play may be said to be idyllic, yet natural, and it is immensely popular.
 "CIeOpatra."
 Cleopatra" will be presented by R. D. Mclean, Marie Prescott and strong company, ,aU the opera house Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
The Murder Case.

SHELTON, Jan 9.-The progress made on the Munson murder case is necessa- rily very slow, but Coroner Doten told a reporter that when the case came up people would be surprised by the amount of testimony that has been collected ill the past three weeks. Hawley, the negro who IS confined in the Bridgeport jail for the offense, was seen yesterday by a Shelton man who says he is wonderfully changed in ap- pearance and is very cross and irritable. The officials are of the belief now that enough testimony can be secured to send Hawley to a higher court by the first part of next week, when the hear ing will probably he held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.

Weekly Record of Business in a Very
 Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows: Sales New Haven 15, Bridgeport Hartford s. Waterbury 5, Meriden 6, New Britain ?, Middletown 5, Danbury 5, Norwalk 5, Ansonia 4.
 Mortgages-New Haven $14, ,36O. Bridgeport $25,900, Hartford S15,55O, Waterbury. $25, ,680, Meriden S15,2OO, Ansonia $12,875, Huntington S,959. New Haven's bank clearings last week were: $1, ,O84 ,966, a decrease of 15.S per cent from the corresponding week of last year, and Hartford's clearings for the week were $1 ,96O, ,693, a loss of 79 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A Workman at New Haven WhirIed to
 His Death.
 Henry Brontie, a German, employed at Clark's turning shop in New Haven, while adjusting a belt this morning, was caught in the belting and whirled around the shafting and killed. He was about fifty years of age.
 Miss Hattie Williams, the 2O-vear- old daughter of a Brookfield farmer, wandered away from her home on Monday night. She was i'll with tempo rary alteration of the mind, caused by the grip, and it is feared that she perished in the snow storm. The farmers organized searching party yesterday and searched the woods with out success. The river will be dragged today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08

NEW HAVEN Jan 8.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for this afternoon and tonight, fair, cloudy tonight and Saturday morning, clear winds tonight and tomorrow, becom- ing northwesterlY by Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
Indicted For MAnslaughter.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 8.-The grand jury to-day returned true bills for man slaughter against James H. Hine and George Battis. John Padden was sen- fenced to state prison for five years for burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
Stole a Watch and Money.

PUTNAM, Jan S.-The authorities are looking for Edward Davis, a fireman employed by the New York 6 New England road, who skipped out of town yesterday taking with him gold watch belonging to A. H. Adams and a sum of money belonging to A. H. Perrin. Adams is the proprietor of a boarding house and Perrin and Davis were bOarders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
MaetinEa Thia
LOCAL LINES.

Christmas comes but once year, ,LADD, the grocer, however, is always with us. Be believes in choice goods, low prices, square dsaliAg and ProSnptn5sS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

Secretaries are requested to send in tn, dates Of meetings of societies, lodges and club ing nights. ''iee'
 Meetings This Evening. Second Advents.
 Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George. Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No S9, l. o. OF. Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08

DR. Q. w. 8. FROST, 177 Bank ssstreet. See Curran's adv on 2d page.
 See kilduh q Co.'S adv on 2nd page,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
Colonel of the Fourth.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan S.-Captain Russell Frost of Norwalk was to-day elected colonel of the Fourth regiment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
WORLD OF SPORTS,
New Haven Parties Approach Manager
 Jacques in Regard to PoIo.

New Haven Parties Approach Manager
 Jacques in Regard to Polo. Jean Jacques said to-day, in regard to the transfer of the Bridgeport polo team to this city. that partIes from New Haven have been to see him about the casino and that it is possible that the place will be rented to the polo managers.
 Jack Burdock has applied for ap- pointment as league umpire.
 Manager Barnie is trying to exchange Hardie Richardson for an infielder.
 w. s. Maltby of Walingford is willing to allow his S100 deposit to remain up until February 1 as an earnest that he is willing to match himself against any trick bicycle rider in the world. Maltby IS aiming particularly at A. E. Kauf- man of Rochester.
 ''Silver" Flint, the old Chicago catcher, is in the last stages of con sumption and his death is expected at any moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-08
WARMER TOMORROW.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day and TO-MOrrOw. NEW YORK, Jan 9.-The following
 table shows the condition of the
 weather in the principal cities of the tEIr nt Q A.al lE..-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
AROUND THE GIL ODE,
a Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and.
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

Ernest g, Timme Of Wisconsin is APP
pointed fifth auditor OF the treasury.
The senate Judiciary committee reports
the anti-option bill, which goes on tho Gals
endar.
UNDER Commissioner Carter the business
Of the general land office is brought up to
date Tor the first time since the war.
1t is discovered that the free coinage bill.
as II passed the senate, completely defeats
Its own purpose.
Col, Roman WILLIAMS is to be adjutant
general Of the army in place of Gen. ]. G.,
Ketton, retired.
& GRo. NETTLEroN, assistant secretary ofthe
treasury, is completely exonerated by the
reports OF the congressional committees
which investigated the Ellis Island matter.
THE president has approved the bill APP
propriating $4,000 for the erection of q
statue OF the late Gen. w. I. Sherman in
Washington, ID. G.
The adjourned hearing of the Minneapo-
lis-Duluth discrimination case before the
interstate commerce commission in Wash
ington.
DIRECTOR JoHN PHILLIP SousA, of the
marine band, has resigned to become the
director ola new military band which q
syndicate of New York and Chicago eapi-
tallsts has organized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
SINS AND SINNERS.

WILLIAM HELMs OF Fulton county, Mich.,.
while temporarily insane killed his daugli-
ter and mortally wounded his wife,
HENDERSON DRNKiNs and Lee Simmons,
who We're shot by Berg Short at Bristol,
Tenn, are dead. and the officers are in pur-
suitsoi Short, who lied into the mountains
OF Tennessee.
FRED DEnlLLIRR, a wealthy New Yorker
who took partin the cattle mems raid into
johnson county, Wyo., has become in
sane over the events OF the raid and the
subsequent troubles. sss
TIE supreme court of Tennessee has
affirmed the decision OF the Shelby county
court in the matter OF III. Clay King, con-
vieted in the lower tribunal of the murder
ota brother attorney, David Posten. The
execution il settor Aug. 2. Isl.
DEAN ELLIoTT, who, with Luther Mober-
~ and Joseph Howard, wasaccused OF at
tempting to assassinate Banker Emmett
Wells, Mt ST. Joseph, has confessed. Elliott
exonerates Moberly, who Is now serving a
ten year sentence Tor the offense, and de.
olarss Moberlyis the victim OF a plot by the
banker, who desired to Illustrate Moberly's
pupose to wed Wells daughter. Elliott is
Wells ward.