davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

u larger numNer of employees. This
Ir p .,ed law will c. mye the corpora
tln. t. pay $ employees weekly in
monty AID punish il if it fails to so
pay them, but the private concern, in
respect of this measure, may pay how
and when it pleases. This is one way
in which the bills for weekly payments
make an unjust discrimination. Illus
trations of other forms and ways might
be indefinitely multiplied. If one class
of employers of labor is to be compelled
to pay its employees weekly in money,
include in the compulsion every other
class of employers. This is common
should be made to pay his farm hands,
the parishiouers their minister, the
people their school teachers, and so on.
And if the laborer is to be paid weekly
in money under compulsion of law,
what is the matter with a statute to
compel the laborer to pay his grocery,
his shoe, his dry goods bills weekly in
money, and to punish him if he fails to
pay? Turn about is certainly fair play.
Weekly payment of laborers is a good
and sound business custom. Thou
sands pay weekly because it is the
better way for them, but they do not
therefore think it wise or necessary to
make law compelling others to pay
weekly. Circumstances alter cases. A
corporation or private firm may have
a payroll so extended as TO render
weekly payments impracticable. A
railway company or widely-extended
commercial or manufacturing concern
might find the labor and expense of
making weekly payments unreasonably
burdensome. A mercantile or manu-
featuring concern, under the varying
circumstances and conditions of trade,
might find an ironclad requirement to
pay weekly serious embarrassment, if
not an insurmountable obstacle to
carrying on business. 1t is not pro-
posed, nor is it necessary, to enumerate
these circumstances and conditions.
Fortnightly or monthly payments
work no serious hardship. Every cor
poration or firm paying its laborers
at these intervals unquestionably is
willing to pay-and does pay-sums of
money to its employers between pay
days when case of necessity exists.
Pay the laborer his hire and pay it in
money; let him take his money and do
his trading where he thinks he can
trade to his best advantage. Put this
into statute if it is wise and necessary
to do so, but there is no business sense
or reason in saying that any class or
all classes of employers shall once
week so pay their help. Eliminate
politics from this question, let the
scales of political buncombe fall from
the eyes of the apostles of this weekly
payment gospel, and there can be but
one view of the measure or measures
by which it is proposed to enforce its
precepts here in Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
AImOn Meaker.

Reports are current of an effort to
secure the pardon of Almon Meaker,
now confined in the state prison under
life sentence for his participation in
the murder of Alice Meaker in the
spring of 1880. Mrs. Meaker, the
mother of Almon, was held to be the
arch criminal in that most brutal muir
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

THE Weldon House at st. Adams mar
rowly escaped destruction early Friday
morning The fire started in the kitchen,
and for some time the hotel was threatened
Lively work by the fire department pre-
vented a conflagration as serious as that of
last Thanksgiving
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

A REUNION of the Eighth Vermont Regi-
ment will be held at Montpelier, November
., with business meeting at two o'clock in
Grand Army hall, The officers of the ASSOC
citation are: President, General Stephen
Thomas secretary, G. NJ. Ferrin; executive
committee, w, ii. Gilmore Fred e. Smith,
Moses Mcfarland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
Republican National domination
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison of Indiana.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
Whitelaw Reid of New York.
FOR PRESIDENT,


FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
#. w. BALDWIN, Barton, 1,oor
Nv CARNEY, Bennington, al i'NN'N'
G. NJ. WILDS, Middlebury, FIRST DISTRICT.
e. A. PARKS, Waterford, SECOND DISTRICT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

ATTENTION is called to the COM
munication of " CT IL m" elsewhere in
this issue, respecting evasion of the
laws relating to marriage and divorce
an evil the bill introduced by Mr.. OAR
ling of Chelsea is designed to remedy.
This subject is commended to the seri-
Gus attention of the lawmakers. Mr..
Darling's bill ought to become law.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

"WHEN the Montpelier Daily journal re-
marks that there is no special demand
among the people of Vermont for better
roads-that is, for a system of improved
highways that will involve the expenditure
of large sums of money-it is simply talking
nonsense. There is every indication of
demand for an improved system of high
ways not only in this state, but all over the
country. x dled0nian.
Who are the people of Vermont -?
And where are the indications " that
they are demanding a System of i'm
proved highways that will involve the
expenditure of large sums of money!?
When this information is forthcoming,
the " nonsense -" in the case can be
more definitely located.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

Mr.. BLAINE is back at Washington
Mr.. Wanamaker spent an hour with
the eX-secretary, and in an interview
Mr.. Wanamaker said Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine are suffering from their
own recent bereavements and plainly
manifest their sympathy with the presi-
dent and his family. Their tender and
fearful inc liries showed deep feeling
that none could mistake. A part of the
interview" Mr.. Waaamaker continued,
"related to politics, and Mr.. Blaine
will make up by his pen what he can
not do by speech while he nurses a
temporary affection of his throat. He
is evidently greatly interested in the
election of Mr.. Harris son and anxious
that all his friends should know it, and
he freely expressed his belief that Mr..
Harrison would be elected"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

Elk SENATOR EDMUNDs has returned
from his European trip, and expresses
his firm belief that Harrison will be re-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

No one at the opera.house, Thursday
evening, can doubt that new factor of
temperance reform has entered into the
great problem-and come to stay. Wei
come, Kelley League
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

JUDGE RowELL's address to the law
yer crop of 1892, printed on the third
page, will be read with interest by
laymen as well as by members of the
OrOfession
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13

fully mstured. The alleged c)nsplrscy was tbe
principal topic ot discussion here to-day. Inc
strikers decry the story and claim that they are
being prosecuted. while counsel for the Carne-
gies assert that they win be able 20 subsspfis'e
the charges.
Win the exception Of those directly interested
IN the prosecution OF the ex-strikers OF Home
stead, few persons can be found who credit the
story that non-union men we're posoned by IN:
locked-out men and others. Amalgamatea
orrcials, eI-employees Of the Carnegie Steel
Company, and people generally ridicule tne
story.
LOUISVILLE, KY., December 12.-Robert j.
Beatty, arrested here for being concerned In tne
alleged plot 20 poison non-union men IN lie
Homestead mills applied for a habess-ccrpus
writ this morning before Judge 1oney. The
writ was Issued and the case placed on the
docket for tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
Professor Smith Condemn ed.
rPv tAIagrann To the Dispatch.1

CINCINNATI. o., December l2.-The presby-
tery in secret session at the First Presbyterian
church considering the second AMI third charges
and specincati0us against Professor Henry Pre-
served Saith, OF Lane Seminary, took a vote
this afternoon. On the second charge tho vote
stood SO TO 20 against the Professor. On the
third charge the vote was 81 10 20 against him.
The vote on charge one was also gwen out. IL
stood 81 10 81 IA favor OF the accused.
A committee consisting Of Drs. James, Richie.
and Maxwell. and Elders SprOul and Eudary-
three majority aud two minority members-THs
appointed 20 Tx the penalty and report 10 the
presbytery tomorrow morning.
The second and third charges on which Pro
fessor smith was found guilty pertain 20 his
views on inspiration. The second charge was
that he taught, contrary 20 tho fundamental
doctrine OF tho Word OF God and OF tho Con-
fession Of Faith, that the Holy Spirit did not 50
control the inspiration Of the writer's In their
composition OF the Holy Scriptures as TO make
their utterances wholly and absolutely truth
full e. tree from erTOr-when interpreted IN
their natural and intended sense. The third
charge accused him OF teaching inspiration Of
the Scriptures I'm a sense different rom that
taught by the Scriptures themselves and by the
Confession OF faltn.
In view Of the close vote Second charge
guilty, 80: not guilty, 20; third charge-guilty,
go: not guilty, 26j II IS surmised that the
penalty Of eXcOmm Inicaton Will not be recon-
mended. and possblyno even moro than an ad-
InonitiOn, as the committee Is made up TO IN
clude several supporters OF the accused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
The Races.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch,


GCTTENBURG, y. j.. December 12.-First
race-nve-eghth OF a mile-Ihiers L. won
Belle Duck second, Bolivar third. Time, 1:15l6.
Second race-6ye and One-hal furloncs-
Mohammed won; Nespasin third. lime,
1:12Jk.
Third raco-fye-eighths Of a mile-MSrmot
won jamestown second, Charley wilson Inlrd.
Time, 1:0jlR.
Fourth race-four and one-halt fnrlongs-Early
Blossom won; Luray second, Benjamin Ihird.
Tinc, 81.
Fifth race one and three-quartor miles-Nan-
zico won ST. Luke second, Escarte third. Time,
3.2f.
sixth race-soyen furlongs-Miss Bess won (;
Gray Rock second Shotover third. Time, l:3o.
GLOUCgsTER, y. j., December l2.-tirst race
four and O hall furlOng=-Miss Clay won; Mac
Gregor second, Turner third. Time, 90.
Second race-iour and a hall furlongs-Zelah
won; Patrick second, Freedom third. lime, %.
Third race-seyen furlongs-Harty B. won
Aftermath second. Apollo third. Time, 1885.
Fourth receive iurlOngs-CrOcus Won ; Ara
pahoe second, Forest third. Time, l:O4.
Fifth race--one mls--Smuggler won; lPel-
ham second. Gloster third. Time. l:49a4.
sixth race-nve furOngs-Black Knight won ;
Jim Dunn second, Wahoo third. Time, 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
THEY LEFT THE BOAT
Nicholas Thus Explains The Browning Of
Mills and Wilkinson.
OFFICERS DISCREDIT THE STORY.
They Think There Was Motive aud That
All Of the Circumstances
Indicate Murder.

The exclusive account published IN Sundays
DISPATCH Of the drowning in James river about
twelve miles above Richmond under most sus-
picious circumstances Of James Mills and Jud-
con Wilkinson and the arrest Of Philip Norman
Nicholas, charged with their murder, was the SEN
sation Ct the city yesterday and Sunday. At the
county courthouse, where Judge Isaac Christian
was holding court for Judge Minor. who is sick,
and where there was an unusually large crowd
Of country people. little else was talked Of.
Tho circumstances as gathered at the scene of
the tragedy Saturday night by the DISPATCH
porter who visited II are briefly these On
Thursday morning Nicholas who lives IN Hen
rico invited Mills and Wilkinson 70 20 across the
river with him 10 the Chesterfield side and fell
a bee-tree. boat was rrCwed and the party
started. About O'Clock In the afternoon
Nicholas returned, soaking vet, and re-
ported that the others had been drowned.
Suspicion WAS excited and a sesr,h party
was organized. The boat was folnd, and
In II were three auRer-holes. A lot Of auger
shayings we're also discovered aud two pieces of
cofn-cob cut 80 as 20 1T the auger-hOes exactly.
Tho case was worked up with the assistance OF
Richmond police force, who were accompanied
by a representative Of tho DISPATCH. The mo-
tive assigned was that Nicholas was intimate
with Millss wife. IL Is further stated that VIII
kinson was very fond OF a Mrs. Duke who resided
in the house with Mills and was separated from
her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
A New Church Organized.

The new Methodist church in course OF erec-
tion on Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets was
rooms sunday afternoon. Kew. ii. I. Mitchell,
the minister who will hll the pulpit, presided
over the gathering. The churcn was organized
with forty-One members, and the following Stow
ards we're elected: Messrs. Charles IL. Crew.
a r. Cneatham G.. W. WaliOrd, William Is.
Moody, Herbert K. Lipscomb, and II. M. Mere
dith There is one vacancy IN this BODY Nhlch
Will be nned at some future date. committees
on organization consisting OF WE'VE meuDohs
was Al pointed. -,,-, -.
The new church will be Temporarily known rs
ST. James, but on the first sunday IN Jahuary
the stewards at meeting 70 be held on TINS date
Will select permanent name Tor the mouse VI "
woTsbio. The edifjce will doubtless be ready Tor
occupancy by April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13

Heavy Merino Undershirts'
Fifty cents.
J.. LESLIE SPENCE,
72S east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
FIFTY-secoND CONGRESS.
Speaker Crisp Accorded an ovation-In
dian An.irs-The Anti-Option Bill.


WAsHINGTOS %. c., December l2-SESATE.-
Senators Irby Farmers Alliance, south caro-
lins,) and Warren (Republcan, WyomlngJ we're
in their seats for the frst time this session.
which leaves seven senators stu aosent-VlI :
Allison, Colquitt, Gibson OF Louisiana, Jones OF
Nevada, kenna, Squire, and stanford.
The certificates Of election OF presldentlal
electors we're presented from New Jersey, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, and Ohio.
Mr. Hoar (RopuDlcan), OF Massachusetts' troni
the Judiciary Committee reported OIL 10 pro
vide for the punishment OF onences on the hlgh
seas, and II was considered aud passed: IL pro
ydes penalties against persons, lot OF snip :
crew, wiO aid or encourage riots, dlsoruers, or
ARRAYS on board American vessels al sea but II
does not IN any other respect change tho existing
law. which applies only 70 members Oh tne snip >
crew.
THE INDIAN RESOLUTION.
The toint resolution introduced by Mr.. Vest
(DenOcraD. OF Missouri, last Tuesday Tor the
appointment OF = commission 90 treat With tue
i've civilized tribes OF the indian Territory. WIN
a view TO making arrangements 10 induce them
10 take honesteads in seyeralty. was taken up.
Mr.. Berry said he did not disagree with the
policy OF appointing commission as proposed
put he criticised Mr. Vests description OF law
lessuess In the Indian Territory as oyerdraWn
Mr.. Peffsr Peoples party, OF Kansas, advo-
Gated tho Joint resolution and declared that the
Indian Territory Was refuge Tor thieves, Dur
glars, and murderers. This was very general
West and also In the East that the government
should take some action, and take u early. %
throw open all the unused lands OF the Indian
Territory. ami that the people who need homes
should go in and obtain them. He believed thai
the time had como for Congress to lay bold hand
on the Indian Territory and its people.
INDIAN TERRITORY JUSTICE.
Mr.. Vest, replying 20 remarks OF Mr.. Berry In
defence OF Judge Parker, OF the Fort smitf
Court, narrated The case OF poor negro who hae
been tried In that court, found guilty, and sen
fenced 70 be hanged for shooting one OF partl
who broke into his house ft night land whC
turned out 10 be a deputy marsnsD, the Judg'
having charged that the prisoner was prssume'
20 have knowledge OF the Official character OF th'
man who was killed. The case had been orough
20 his (Nr. Yest's1 attention. and be ha'
taken the record OF the case 10 the Departmen
OF JustIce. where the pardon clerk lMr. Boteler
had reoommsndod pardon for the prisoner III
| (Mr. vest) had then brought the papers 70 Pre-
sidsnt Cleveland, who read them that SAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
"The Nnr L. Over"

INDIANAPOLIS. IND., December l2-Ibe Ma,
tionaI Brotherhood OF Soldiers was incorpor3teu
to-day II takes In both ex-Union ana eA-COh-
fedsIate soldiers OF tho Democratic faith. Inree
m me incorporators are ox-Uniou and two ex-
Confederate soldiers. and ali are weH-kno~n
citizens. Albert Thayer Union and 6eorge +.
Miller and g. s. B1ntin (Confederatesl are tn9 .
iaadine snirIts Its motto Is "The War Is Over"
n is designed to be educational along Demo
cratic aud patriotic lines and 10 oounieract the
infiuepce Of tho Grand ARM OF the kepuohI II
that body goes into politics. state-C halI hah lAh
,ragyart and Goyernor.elect Matthews endorse
ths new soldier movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
cnndsnsen CnhIegrams.

Baron Frederick Wergeispig, Adluiant 70 tne
Emperor Francis Joseph, has comnitte1 suIclae
az Vienna No cause for the ac' mas been ihaue
public.
The Psris TEMPS states that the first examina-
tion of the remains Of Baron Reinach proves
that he died from the effects OF poison. and nor
from apoplexy, which was at nfst given as mo
cause Of his death.
The Paris BOurse was unsettleu yeeteIuey
owing 10 rnmors that prominent political per-
sOnages other than those heretofore nsmed are
compromised m the affairs OF the canal coinpa-
ny. There was a decline In most OF the secuI.-
ties leait 10 on the Bourse, including foreign
government bonds
IL reported here that Nisau-ul-Muik, bro
thor OF Atzul-ul- hulk, the felgning sovereign OF
Chiirai, who WAS murdered together WIN nis
younger brother last November by hnef ni.hl
Khan, his uncle. who afterwards usnrpea snS
throne, mas defeated the forces OF sher AiNui
Khan aud captured chItraL Tho us1rpef 10 eaia
70 nave ned from the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13

this city, which bids fair 10 accomplish It's pur-
poee. IL had its inception In petition Hhlcn
was signed and circulated by the undertsEers o'
Indiana polis ana 30 which the names on ma
added. This petition will be presented 70 the
Crown-Ilill board, which meets TUESDAY, ana
iia cooperation asked. The undertakers hold
be regarded as "fpneral-day." aud the ministers
are o. tho same opinion, and say that that day
is alec their busiest one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
u II " y = ~ T n - III =
" NEW YORK, A9ril 2, 1886.
CorstAbIe Rrother,

will be pleased 10 show what they have
10 the way OF Presents to- men. Whether
you want 20 bus or only loOking-you
may find somethIng-the very thing 10
fill that want Neckwear at 25c.. Soc. 81.
Sl.25. $3.50. "a, and s2.5O. All the finer
scarfs we put in handsome boxes SILK
Handkerchiefs 25c. up. Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, soc. Linen Handkerchiefs. 25c.
10 SIPS. Umbrellas for men and ladies /;
Canes of all kinds Bath. Robes. Smoking
Jackets, Dressing Gowns. Gloves. kid
lined or unlined, all guaranteed and sold
with privilege of exchanging Leather
Travelling Sets. Collar and Cud- Portfolio,
Jewelry for men. Phone 7O7. 4i9 east
Rroad atrppt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
AdIai Coming South.

BIoOMHGTON ILL.,, December l2.-Adlai 4.
Stevenson viii depart next sunday lor his visit
~ Atlanta lie viii be accompanied by Mr.. Ste
vens0n, Misses Mary, Julia. aud Letitia steven
son. his son Lewis. and his cousin and law part
per james Stevens. James w. SrOtt, OF Chlca-
go, and George Il. Burnett, OF 81. Louis, VIII be
with the party. They win probably go pIa Louis
Vile and Birmingham, aud will stop at Admission,
Ala. Further than this no arrangements have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
NICHorAs's STORY.
Nicholas was arrested by serg


and Onicer Hall on a
warrant sworn ont be-
fore squire +. T. Rugg,
a HeUric) magistrate,
and upon being brought
10 Richmond was lodged
in the Second station
house. He Is a widower
about 10 years Of age,
OF thin visage, with full
beard, and not at all
prepOssessiDg. He was
married at the age Of
Is. and his wife died
pending a suit he had
Instituted against her
for divorce. The story
he tells is that Mills
made the proposition
70 rob the bee-tree, and
80 4. q. !. 90 ewaHa coin 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
IhnllanEel.

ANY person who knows of any work
that will in any way compare with or fill
the place Of the Library of American 1t
erahlre, which is being represented by Mr..
Van Noppen in our city, Is challenged TO
produce his evidence. since such an one
will depart from the verdict of the best
scholars IN the country-tnat 1t stands out
Individually and by itself. Remember 1t
only costs 10 cents q day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
MOnsiguor Satolii Recalled.
NV telearaph 10 the Dispatch.l

NEw YORK. December 12.-RumOrs have
reached this city that Aonsienor Satolli has
been recalled by the Pope because OF his recent
address ON the school question fhs text OF the
document or the publishing OF it-one or the
other or both--lt is said. displeased hts Holiness
CONTRARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
RoyK. December I2.-Ths HoEiiore di Roma
publishes q summary OF fourteen propositions
on tho school question that Monsignor Satoili,
the Papal Ablegate, submitted % the recent
conference OF American Archblshops held IN
New York. The Pope Cardinal Rampolla, Papal
Secretary Of state, aud the congregation OF tho
Propaganda Fidei are In accord with these
prOpOsitiOus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
We Are BeIl-Ringers

in every sense of the word Has your belle
been rung2 Undoubtedly we have the
incest IeWelry establishment in the city
and most complete stock. Whatever you
want in our line you can find here. We
make specially Of Optical Goods-glasses
to suit your eyes-that is, to say we mea-
sure your eyes aud give you glasses to ut.
c. LUMsDEN & Son
73l east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
Mr.. Blaine's Relapse.

WASHINGTON. December 12.-Mrs. Blaine sall
Tonight that Mr.. Blaine was very mOch in-
nroyed over last night The recent relapse IN
Mr.. Blaines condition was brought on Dy Iah.ns as
a yide through the city. lie caught cold anu Sas
compelled 20 take 70 his bed again, where hs
has been ever since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

but it won't I've coming for very long.
December is moving right ahead and IL
you don't prepare for it you'll reach the
25th in a belated condition. Our Christ.
mas gifts are going like snowflskes, and
if you don't make haste you'll open tho
book of bargains at the page on regrets.
Strike while tho iron Is hot there is
nothing hot about our Cuffs, though, er-
cept the demand for them, and this
stands at LOG in the shade. No. to want
these goods before Christmas is tho
height of oddity and not to examine our
stock at once is as bad as looking bar
gain in the face without knowing il.
Our assortment is as inviting asa pic
ture OF pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
NEW YoRNs LATEST MURDER.
Engineer Emil kuCkelborn kined-A
Discharged Negro Suspected.
rItv ,aIoyranb IN thA Disnatchl

thy EOl'eiH P'A W VIZ H'"f"'~'-'I
NEW YOEK, December l2.-The body OF Emil
Kuckelhorn, an engineer IN the employment OF
Thomas 81 Wye, 1872 west Twenty-fourth
street, was yesterday found in the engine-room,
and from indications it IL thought the man was
murdered. Ills skull had been crushed IN oy
his months salary On Saturday afternoon. PO-
Hcc-Ia aptain Conner is now hunting fora negro
porter discharged from the factory about three
weeks ago lle j. suspected Of being the muir
derer. lie had threatened 20 "ge; even with
- -.