davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
M|LLET'1T, EVANS & CO.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EEK0ESS75 COCOON
BREAKFAST,

"By a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr..
Ems has provided our breakfast tables with q
delfcately favored beverage which may save us
ious use Of such articles of diet that constitu-
ton may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease
Hundreds OF subtle maladies are floating around
us ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point We may escape many o fatal shaft by
Keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and q properly nourished frame. p" Ci0U Ser
a,ice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half pound tins, BY Grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPs & CO., homeopathic
Chemists, London, Eng. feb7S&T&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
A Neat Way of Putting It.

A neat compliment Was uttered once
by General Romano. Meeting Lady de
Brientz, whom he had known and adj
rnired in the loneliness Of her youth, he
commenced colnplimenting her. "You
forget that | am an old woman, she
said at length Madame. returned
the gallant soldier. when our eyes are
dazzled BY diamond it never oc-
ours to US to ask a mineralogist for its
history. London STANDARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09

1 Lot Remnants, Ginghams,
Prints and Challies at 2
cents per yard.
| Lot Light Shifting Prints at 8
cents per yard.
1 Lot Dark Prints at 4 cents per
yard.
/ Case American Ginghams at 5
cents per yard.
| Bale Continental Bro Cotton,
one yard wide, at 6 cents per
yard.
| Bale Continental Bro Cotton,
40 inch width, at 7 cents
per yard.
| Lot Shaker Flannel at Z cents
per yard.
l Lot Gray Flannel at 8 cents
per yard.
1 Lot Ali Wool Dress Goods at
rs cents per yard.
1 Lot Remnants Dress Goods at
half price.
! Lot Turkey Red Covered Puffs
at 1926 each, former price
81. These are very cheap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
Boston ParaIytic and Nerve Institute
os Fremont St. Boston, Mass

aOS fremont St. Boston, Mass.
For the treatment of paralysis deformitiess,
epilepsy. brain and nervous diseases in all their
forms. The only paralytic institute in the United
States. Consultation and advice at the lnstltute
free. Patients waited upon at their homes in
Boston if desired. Circulars mailed TO any
address, Institute open daily from g. m.
to D, M augSd1aWSly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
To Take the Galatians Place.

BosToN, January s.--The revenue cut
ter Woodbury., which will in all proba-
bility take the place of the wrecked Gal
latin, is hauled up at Lockwood's wharf,
East Boston, undergoing repairs: The
work is being pushed forward, and it is
expected that in about another week the
vessel will be ready to sail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
In Court at Machias.

MAcHIAs, January 8.--Judge Emery
opened term of court here Tuesday
which will continue to next Wednesday.
No cases Of Importance are before the
court. The grand jury was discharged
today. 1t reported four indictments; one
for breaking and entering, one for bur
glarY and two for liquor selling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
They Say they Were Drunk.

BIDDEFoRD, January s.-Jere McIntire
and Samuel Bracket. aged about IS, are
under arrest for obbing Bean &
Sons grocery store last night. They have
admitted the crime burt say they were
drunk. The grand jury is now in session
and will consider the evidence against
them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
STATED INTO A HOLE.

Mail Carriers on Moosehead Lake Sup
posed to Be Lost.
BANGOR, January 8.--A special to the
Wing from Greenville says that Wilbur
Webster of Mattawamkeag and George
Read of Hermon started with the mail
from Northeast carry Monday night to
skate to Kineo and have not been heard
from since. It is supposed they skated
into hole in the ice.
John Ross lost pair of horses in Lob
ster Lake Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
A Reward or SIS

is hereby offered by the Megantic Fish and
Game Corporation for information leading to
conviction Of any party taking fish or game on
j. o. WOODRUFF, President.
Attest; A. W. ROBINSON, Clerk. ,,,
9u0p2 dlaWSly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY is now in the
forty-third year of its existence. It
has already paid more than Twenty
holders and their beneficiaries and
possesses assets of more than Six
Million Dollars and large surplus
wherewith to meet maturing liabilities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
Called to Rosckland.

RocKLAND, January 8.-Rev, R. W.
Jenkins of Gardiner has accepted call
to the Congregational church in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
Naught Never Comes to Grief.

Hobson-F'm tired of life, ye see. and
yet if | blow out my brains, don't you
know?-tho world would condemn me
as suicide.
Dobson-No, | believe the general
verdict would he justifiable homicide
New York Epoch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
The Shore Line.

MAcHIAs, January S.-The directors of
the Shore Line railroad in an adjourned
meeting voted to give John N. Greene no
further time in which to make the con-
tract to build. This is understood to
mean that the chance is now open to any
party who wishes to contract to build the
road
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
In a Critical Condition.
Special tn the Press.1

fSpFCI.tI III TIfe ETHbS.I
RocKLAND, January s.-Rev. G. S.
Hill, Baptist minister residing at
Wiley's Corner, st. George, received a
paralytic shock this morning and is in a
critical condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09

WoODFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Edwin P. Wilson,. pastor. Morning
service at 1890, preaching by the Rev.
A. H. Wright of Portland; Sunday
school at close Of morning service; Christian
workers at 3 p. M; evening service at p. M; ;
prayer meeting Tuesday at 7.3o; Y. P: S: c. E.
meeting Friday at 7.30 p. m. A cordial well
come TO all -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
SYRACUSE STREET ROADS BOUGHT UP.
A SYNDICATE OF OHIO AND NEw-YoRK MEN TO

SYNDICATE OF OHIO AND NEW-YORK MEN TO
RUN ALL TIE LINES BY ELECTRICITY.
Syracuse, y. Y. Dec 90 (speciaD.-The Peoples
ana Consolidated Railway companies comprising all Of
the street railways in syracuse. sold to-day to
syndicate which will run the roads under one manage
1t was the largest business deal ever effected
in SYRACUSE the capital stock OF the companies aggre-
sting s., 2,jO00 900. The purchase price Is with
held though the actual money transaction is known
TO be 81 800, ,000 The negotiations have been
conducted with the utmost secrecy for month, but
they concluded last night. when the first In
stament paid the purchase
". r. Kimball, Of Cincinnati, and W. W. Hazard,
0i Cleveland, have transacted the business for the
syndicate which consists Of SIX capitalists living IN
New York, Cincinnati and Cleveland. The buyers
and sellers brought together By Paul T. Brady,
Of this city, general agent for TIE General Electric
Company, which is another name for the Thomson
Houston Company. The Peoples Company was
represented by Frederick Barker and ". p. Cannon,
the latter attorney for the road, for the syracuse
stockholders and j. Il. swan and Charles II. Childs
the Utica stockholders The syndicate is reported
to have abundant means TO carry out any plans It
undertakes Among the places mcluded in It's opera
lions Cleveland Lima, Asltabula, salem and
Alliance Ohio, and New-Brlghton and Beaver Falls,
Penn. Recently the syndicate bought up all the roads
I'm Wheeling and BcnwOod. ". Va, and Martins Ferry
and Bellaire, Ohio The present sale includes hity
miles Of track.
I've have not decided yet Just what the details
Of the management will be- said Mr.. Kimball,
IN answer to an inquiry. d" However, in a general
way may say that VIC have had nruch experience
In tl, line Of business. and the reputation which we
have earned for excellence Of service and equipment
viii te maintained in the case OF syracuse We have
cannot discuss now. We have, of course, been over
the whol" system and know exactly what the needs
Of the people As to the Peoples line. We shall
operate II 10y electricity, just soon proper care In
tie selection OF site for pOverhOuse and the set
tlcmcnt Of other detail, witt permit. Some Oi the
track will have 10 be relaid. BY next summer or
early in The fall hope To have made progress In
the direction indicated. and, perhaps. to have IA large
part of the work completed, and th. road equipped
NTH recfric CarS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
A MYSTERIOUS CASE IN ARKANSAS.
CONVICT LABoRERs ATTACKED BY STRANGE

CONVICT LABORERS ATTACKED BY A STRANGE
sICKNESS-FOUH DEAD-POISON SUBJECTED
Helena, Ark, Dec. 2O--There Is great excitement
here over the sudden and unexplained death Of four
convicts and the probably fatal Sickness of dozen
more in the camp OF -cm Apperson, contractor VINO
doing rcre for the II. Louis. Iron Mountain
and southern Railway one hundred and ten con
ylcis were brought here last Monday. and under the
escort OF a dozen armed guards have been at work
on the rOadbed for the railroad 4 large number OF
unemployed aborer In and around this city protested
strongly against the Introduction OF convtcts
10 do the work. and "A number Of them signed and
presented petition 10 OF the county officers but
he could do nothing in the matter.
Yesterday morning eighteen of the convicts were
suddenly stricken with an Illness which is said to
present strong evidence of arsencal poisoning Four
of them are now dead ana three others are dyins
Doctor, were summoned and administered to the wants
II tie SEX men. bat w.ihou; avail. Mr. Apperson
at once had the stomach Of the first man who died
removed and will subject It 70 chemical analysis 10
drirrmin, whether death WIS produced by poison.
Two thcO.r, entertained by the convict,. The
first /, that the kettles III Which their daily food Is
cooked and which just outside the guard Lines
and near the public road. have had arsenic thrown
into them by some dissatisfied negro hbOrer Of tie
ciiy or by confederate In the convict camp. The
second Is that impure wafer improper food miserable
sanitation and the bad weather Of the last few days
have brought on Il contagious disease. AL except
three or four OF the convicts are negroes. The
Coroner, inquest Will be held soon the chemist
ha, reported as the cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

BOMBAY. Dec. 3O.-.Ae lrdcr Russell webb. Who
rec tly resigned bis Office United states Consul ~
Manila 10 preach lslamism. e now a. lIydcrabad so-
liciiur contributions 10 ad 10 b" spent IN sending
I.lami'e III siDnarics 70 ~ United states. bN q
few days ok IN his ciiy sccIrd 10000 rupee,
for his woI. aud iu Calcutta and Rar COON 10000
rupee. In ivd'rabad ,he suhruptons 81 the Ma
uomclanS a. rat amour. , more tAln $1,000 rupees
Hc VIII Use r.n- . th~ poncy secured IN India 10
establish Ilamtc D.. rapois ana lecture cour.s iH
American dfi".. vi also pubN-i % H"N irin1li
iloH OF tIr kpnt
Nr Wcbh -ays ant he wa converted 10 lslamism by
4 careful study Il ihe kOrh ana fl" wor1 Of is
interpreters lie mad" 'A> study during ds III surr
soir- iu Manila. Iir has s.salvcd hr avs. 20 e..
Sotc 'hr remainder ~ Ais tfo 70 preaching 90 tI"
people Of iEe United states "a 'rr religion. and go
denvorng 10 convert o. maI o. y --ihie from Their
present false belief. The Wscrn world. be says J.
waiting to be l-lamlIcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
u,rlvG rrcirEMEyr N sorrH nlKorA.

Denver, Dec. 20 (SpccaD.- southern Colorado and
New Mexico are in a fever of excitement over the
r.p,rtcd paccr finds in southern Utah. Nothing
else |, talked Of and thousands OF prospectorS are
stirling for there every day. CLERKS and other
salarled men have caugl; the Infection. John b.
Harper, OF this city, returned from the fields tonight
and said people dropping everything and hurryinS
10 the scene OF tie discovery. Nuggets Of coarse
gold from three 10 five ounces In weight are being
exhibited In Durango The locality OF The discoveries
Is a hundred miles from Durango near the Denver
and Rio Crande Stage line, are already In opera
tIon and 4 railroad Is being surveyed. The original
dl,coy.rcr In order to avoid suspicion, stated That
machinery shipped intended TO develop an old
mine but a willy old pro,pcctor named French fol
Iov,d the outfit and divulged the secret. Ii Is said
- ooO was offered him 10 keep the secret, but he
reflI,ed At least 1000 men are now on the grounds
or pushing across the desert as fast as teams can
carry them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE MONEY PROPERLY appended.
ZIG AWARD TO GEORGE C0PpELL AND THE
WITHERS ESTATE. GROWING OUT or \
RAILM " RElRG ANIZATION.

Elliot sandfosd has filed a report In the supreme
Court referee In the action of George toppell ana
the admin TRAITOR of the estate OF David ID. NlthcrS
to recover money expended In the rcorrlnzation Of
the Chicago and II. Louis Railroad Company finding
for the palntiH in the amount Of SGi7,5lO 96. Five
slN years ago the affairs Of the railroad company
were In a bad shap" and The bondhollcrS appointed
George Copprl, David ID. Withcrs and Frank c. ll0l
lin, committee TO reOrgInl" the company The
Reorganization was Effected and although Ia" road
+, still In the hands Of receiver. its affair,
ported be- fairly prosperous. The referee reports
that in enecting the reorganization Tn" committee
lreitimaely spent the amount of his finding. The
larger part OF the money spent In IA" purchase
of lhc road Itself it being put up at auction and bid
I'm 10y the bpndhOllrrs. pf the amount. ~JOObJO was
borrowed from the Central Trust Company ana tn"
IT raised in advance by the members OF IA"
committee. Judge Lawrence last June decided tlat
tLr committee entitled to recover and appointed
Mr. raudfDld referee 10 determine the amount.
trinh {. Iiolus. the third member Of the committee.
dio.rutrd from the i,ti,n of hi, colleague, and ap
prarcd IN IN" ,uit one Of the defendants. Mr..
liollnS and others for the defence alleged HAT the
cDnIrtico had expended the money iuGciou,y. and
that tie counsel fees wcrr cNOrbitan'. In the nd
states Circuit Court I'm Illinois 90 bonds Of sl,o)O
cac held hV Mr. lOlns and others declared void.
Shlpman, Iarocquc ~ ChOate are attOrheyo for tho
plaintiffs, in the preset action and John X. Ldsicy
ana Jane, W. Have, for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
~MI-sING WORD" FUNDS ronE PAID INTO COURT.

London. Doe. 2O.-A dociion handed down
today I'm the case 81 iAe Qrcn against "Pear-oA
Wcelly." one 81 thc paper ondu ling the 'ni''lht
word" competitions. which wet stopped by the courts
because tlr word 'compo'ii in" u-"d In adV'rl-inS
and c0niucing the scheme N Infringement oi 'h'
Gaming act. When Ms dee iG was mad" the pro
piic,or, of .Poar~on's We. " had hand ~"
money sent IN with guc-s" - one mi, ,lAg W"u'
This amounted to c2i.OOO. question ar"" "' j"
what di no. i,lo, .ioi,lG IL. n. II H. The addr.-
NJ ,,. p'r.nn. v.lo Ind moi .+ed thc proper word
had been destroyed II ifp iblr - rrlurH ,i'
money and the riIn. 81 fine mt prevented it, di-
t,iiruinn aiofnr t'o... Who to messed thr mi ing
word. Tn" iTdrc today o. Il That Pear 40 '
Weekly pay the money I'm oi -'on INTO IN" court
the sheriff and the police 20 sen l 20 Ills cl-po,iu""
~ the nmd. II 1, probable tl lc money VIII r.
vert 10 the Crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
HAS He COMMITTED SCICIDEf

DAVID w TUCKER OF MILTON. MASS, MISSING
MS CLOTHING FOUND on A PORTLAND BOAT.
Portland Me-. Dec. Ca man giving the name Of
David W Tucker Of Milton. Mass. secured room on
the Boston boat last night and when the boat Al avcd
here this morning he MI sing. in his statcroom
found clothing. a wallet containing ~ and note
to the captain saving that lie had left the boat at
O'Clock and asking that bis effects be- sent 10 hi,
family. There IS some doubt whether he did not
,,crc'e himself the boat and 90 ashore roon
she made q landing.
Milton. Mas. Dec. 2O.-The report Of the probable
suicide Of David W. Tucker Of this town. reported
missing from the Portland boat this morning /, hardly
credited here. although Mr.. Tucker j. not at home.
Mr. Tucker /, about sixty years old. bachelor. promi-
n"n and We t. do. lo for several years member
~ the legislature. serving In the Senate In l---2.
Mr. Tucker l,U town for Boston at 1O17 Yesterday
mOrniug. W W. Naughal Of Boston, WhOs" nam" was
receipt found I'm Mr. Tucker, coat pocket on the
Portland boat. that ne ha, just received letter
from Mr.. Tucker stating that he would call on his
return from Portland. lie knew reason why Mr..
Tucker should commit suicide. lie apparently In
good health and had no financial troubles that Mr..
Vaughan aware OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
A VICTORY FOR TIE sALvArl. Y >RNy LEADER

London. De-. 20.-fhe report 81 c oom1i''' 90
which the Earl Of on,ow - chair D. apptim~i 10
investigate IN" Gnan lll affair of he vain Army.
as conducted lv General Ho0.h. W. n"de pihlic to-
Gay. The report speaks 'avornllr General Boot. IS
cntcrprlsr 10Y the redemption Of "Drrhs't lnShnd.
bat quniics the general vGdici - appr'al with
criticism 10 t.c cnD.t that too mnca mon bn, been
sunk IN bnlldiug opciatons ~ tho beginning % the
enterprise. The committee ocr-Ir-s ihit hr prop
orv maintained and acquired r ,aiyaioi AMY Uses
+, safe in the control OF General Booth aud bis as
socl.;.s but recommends The nrp0 nfncni Of .nle
prnirni trustees 10 hold thr real c>iatc and ,0r in
vo-i ,ncni. Of tie salvation Army In trlat an ad
dd1'al -ai"EU1rd
~" salvation Armv viii hr.d thanh fivifg d'EI m
straf, ,nl ON sunday FOR lire vinGlcaon II their leader
from n, charge, mad against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

recurring on the original resolutions, eN-Jndge
Rowland asked members 10 rise. Everybody
seemed 10 get to his feet at once. Mr.. Rowland,
without undertaking to make count, told the
Affirmative 70 bc seated and the OnDOstlon TO
rise. Six men couragcousy stood up. One ot
them was Mr. Gleason, another was Mr. Moses.
Amid applause the resolutions were declared
adopted
William a. Jenncr thought il would have more
emphasis If the actual vote could be announced.
A. six only had risen in the negative eN-Juige
Rowland counted the house and declared that
there were abOIt 12j members present, Of whom
sin only had voted against the resolutions of the
Association. The meeting Immediately adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Mp DEACON NOT TO PAY DANAGEs.

par.. Dec "O-Nr. Deacon has scored success IN
the SIT acaln, lim by tlr proprietor Of the Il"i'l
enlcndlde. at Cannes Wlrn Mr. Deacon shot VI.
Abc.ue in Mr., D1con's apartments Mt The hotel IN
February the furniture ard carpets IN the room w"fr
damaged and the proprietor brought suit against Mr
Deacon for damage. 1l~ case has resulted IN u
verdict for Mr. Deacon. sch parry q the ACTON 70
pay his own cost.
GLADYS. the daughter Som Mrs. Deacon abducted
from the Convent Of The Assumption In order 10 pr
vent her from falling iN The hands Of Mr. Deacon,
and whom The au'h0riie. O. jlc convent ahcrwafd
refused 20 receive back afln la- iccn placed IN IN"
DOmif lean Convent az uilly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
LlBElATOR BUILDING SOCIETY FRAUDS.
4 STORMY MEETING or THE CREDITORS \ MEN-
BEE OF IAELIAMLNT saLu ~ III. INNlL.Ll.

Der OF PARLIAMENT SAID 10 BI. INVOLEED
London. Dec. co. meeting Of the creditors ol
the Llb"ra'or Iulding Society. which failed Snort
time ago With heavy Liabilities. was hril today ana
the proceedings were stormy. Many Of the creditors
mechanics, shopkeepcr, and others who have Ill
vested the greater part OF their saving f. the con
cern and ;Teat bitterness Is felt because q tie col
lapse of the society. One OF the principal men IN
;hc society was Jabe2 spencer BalfOur. member
Of the House Of Commons. At the meeting todIy
ii was charged by one Ct tho creditors that W.
Balfour had sold all lis property In Great Lriiain
and fed u spain THIS statement caused an upro1r.
Mr.. lalfoIr's son was present and when quiet was
restored he said that 10 the best Il his nowlcde, and
belief his fathers property had n)i been sAd. ana
that he not in Spain. several qucstioncrs at
once dcmapdcd 10 know where he was, but young
Mr.. Balfonr would make no reply. This caused re-
ncwcd confusion. and owing f. the up.oar, little
progress was made In throwing Hight upon the affairs
Of The society.
J. " Hobbs, wcll-known London builder, and
C. H. Wright. a solicitor, who arrested on De
ccnler IL. charges OF forgery IN connection with
The recent failure Of the IlbcaOr BuilHrg ard In
ve,tmcnt society and The Land Investment Trust.
have had additional charges preferred against them
HOLDS besides the charge, Of forgery. will also hav'
10 answer for the thc't 4 large sum of money BE-
Wright f. that he stole check for E2.50o belonging
to the Liberator society. Wright formerly hn"n-
cla manager OF the society. ard Hobbs was lis man
aging director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE REF. DIR. ". +. WATKIAS MISSING,
RECTOR OF HOLY TRINITY FOR


Norwalk Conn. Dec. 2O.-The Rev. DR.. Wilbur +.
Watln-. of Philadelphia father Of the Rev samuel ii.
Watkins. rector Of Grace Church IN ti, city. has dis
Appeared lie formerly rector Of Holy Trinity
Chuch Ncw-lork CITY. Nothing ha, been heard o.:
him since he ,ft NorwaE the other day for New
York ON III, way home An effort has been made T.
learn whether or rot he sailed on an on' rolns
steamer. Sir. Walin, {, hfiy-,X yclis old. lis
disappearance +, attributed to melancholy caused by
trouble I'm th" Church OF thu ASCENSION thladcl-
pl in OF winch bee was until recently rector. The diff
onity originated In Ill. pute he had with jhc Ogln,t.
lie took the matter to heart and resigned. The Rev.
: II. Watkins Is I'm Philadelphia, and VIII remain
fhcrn unli he cl0,es bis fnlller's affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE CAMDEN BTG4MrSr P4RDOyED.

Trenton. " j.. Dec. cO.-The Court OF Psrdons
10 day plroed William d. kOocbogry, the Camden
Llgamst, who seni,nc d In June 70 three years
IN the state Prison. Koocklery who represented him
self to be- a French count, the husband OF May
scovel, Of Camden. whom he deserted. marrying a
Miss Nellie Cooke In Philadelphia. He was arrested
on a charg, of bigamy and convicted Harry Scovel,
the brother OF May. prosecuted the naamist, while
orator scoyel fought In the Counts" behalf.
The court pnroled other prisoners. and
pa .doned one. The Jersey City ballOtox cases Will
be considered BY the court next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
4 GBCiT B4NK FOR SOUTH CAPOIIyA

Columbus :. G.. Dec 90 specialization Gum,
Wen known London promoter. arrived here to night
Ills mission is to establish the Union Bank OF South
Carolina and London In this city, with capital
stock OF $1,000 O)0. An act incorporating the bank
was TO day passed by the Legislature Mr.. Gum states
that there will be seveI. tributary enterprises OF
great advantage to Columbia following in the train
OF this undertaking.