davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
GONE TO REST.
The Reaper Death Continues His Har'
vest.

vest.
Mr. Richard Adam, the well-known
baker. died yesterday morning at o'clock
at his residence. No. II south Twelfth
street. in his seventy-eighth year. MIR.
Adam had an attack of the grip last May
and had been In poor health ever since.
On Sunday last he grew much worse,
but rallied again, and was not thought
to be In immediate danger until Thursday
evening. when he began TO sink rapidly
Mr.. Adam was born In Glasgow. Scot
land. but had been in business IN Virginia
for the past fifty years. He had been a
resilient of Richmond for about forty-hve
wears. and was faithful member OF the
Second BAPTIST church. His wife and four
children survive. The latter are Mrs.
Helen NJ. Gray and Messrs. John, X. ID.
and A. c. Adam. The last-named is
manager for Allen & Ginter, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the Second Baptist
church.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, wife OF Rev.
Henry T.. Johnson. ID. D., pastor OF the
Paramount Methodist church, died
on Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the residence OF her husband, No. 1906
Venabe street.
The deceased was a Miss Cook and
born and reared in Chesterfield county.
where she married DR.. Johnson.
She leaves a husband and five daughters.
Her Oldest daughter Is a missionary.
but is at present in Chicago. Her second
daughter is the wife of Rev. Mr.. Me-
Dowell a Methodist minister, located TN
Annapolis. The other daughters live In
the city and are unmarried.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late resi-
dence, and the interment will be In the
old family burying- ground, in Chester
field county
Mrs. Minerva Wilson, relict OF Richard
Wilson. and daughter of Mrs. Mary Samp-
son. formerly of Amelia county. died on
Thursday morning at $40 o'clock at the
residence of her son-in-law, T.. w. Drew
PA south second street. Deceased was In
the sixty-sixth year of her age.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Ambulance Calls,

The ambulance was called yesterday after
noon at $50 O'Clock TO the Seccnd police
station to treat white man who had fallen
while drunk and cut his head open. He was
attended 10 and left.
At IL: 35 l.. VI. a call was extended from
the Second police-station to attend a hey,
Frank Fossett. who had taken laudanuni.
The boy. who had escaped from the Reform
atory schoo. was taken TO the amishouse.
At 1l:50 I. VI. the ambulance was called
70 No. 1913 Exchange alley. where girl
by the name Of Florence had taken lauda-
NUN. She was treated and left In the care
of a physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Fidelity Division Sons Of
Tempcrance's trustee 10 Nancy Morris. Il
feet OF west side Buchanan street near
Christian. 81.
William II. Glascock to James p. Caul-
field, 60 feet on Marshall street southwest
corner Thirtieth, $500.
Amelia and Thomas McNiven to Brook
land Railway and Improvement Company.
right OF way for viaduct over lot on
Bacon's Quarter branch. 81.
Hiram divers executors to James p.
Caulield, 80 10 3-4-l2 feet on south side
Marshall street near Thirtieth. 81 1858.
Henrico.-Isaac Davenport to Henry
Simms, % feet on south side Cedar street
between James and Mechanicsville pike.
SITS.
Mary J. Tignor and others to w. James
Ford, acres on Hungary road, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28

The above company renewed Its ac-
ou4intance with our theatre-going people
last night. The play is by I'm American
author, Edward 4. Rose, and Is clever
from the first act to the fall OF the cur
tain. 1t Is interpreted by strong and
we'll balanced company. Mr.. Joseph Gibbs
az James Ersol. the honest. open-hearted
Westerner. plays the part very naturally
Miss Pauline Willard was beautiful In
person and graceful In her impersonation
OF the heroine. Marie Lawron; In fact.
the company is a good one all through
The engagement will close to-day with
matinee this afternoon and perform
ance tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Another Old Landmark Gone.

The old Hall foundry on Ninth and
Canal streets. has been torn down. and the
site will be used by the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company. the pur-
chasers, as a general yard. The wood
work of the old structure was given to
the poor OF the city for fuel.
The forebay leading to the Richmond
Paper Company's works runs alongside
OF where the foundry Was located. This
will have to be bridged, and workmen
were thus engaged yesterday. The new
yard will be great convenience to the
Richmond merchants who receive or ship
carloads of freight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
4" Rim Van Winkle.-

Mr.. Jefferson will appear at the Acad-
envy this afternoon in the ever-welcome
RIP Van Wrinkle" The decorations
used at the Cotton Ball last night VIII
remain in the Academy until Mr.. Jener-
sons engagement is over. These alone
are enough TO attract large crowd
and Mr. Jefferson's name Is sufficient to
guarantee a packed house The matinee
will begin at o'clock. RIP Van VIM
kle" will be resented this evening at the
Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Hotel TO Change Hands.

Mr.. C. b. Dodson. proprietor Of tho
Hotel Dodson. intends TO purchase tho
good will and fixtures Of the American
Hotel from Mrs. A. u. Atkinson. The In
terested parties will meet this morning
at II o'clock for conference. Should tho
sale be contaminated Mrs. Atkinson viii
remove to Chicago and open a large
hotel there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Unitarian Service.

The interest I'm Rev. Mr.. Chaney's SER
vices on Sunday evenings in Belyidere
Hall Is increasing A full congregation
listened to his sermon on Gods Need Of
Man" last Sunday. The subject an
nounced for next Sunday is THE Heart
In Religion"
All interested 10 know the Unitarian
way OF religion are made welcome 10
these services. They are held at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Clark against Krise and Ryan against
Krise. Fully argued by w w. Henry.
Esq, for appellants and submitted
Roach against Blakey. Passed.
Green against Woodbridge. Travers &c
Co. Argued by Wood Bouldn. Esq, for
appellant. and w. w. Henry. Esq. for
appellees.
Morrison against Wilkinson. Set for
Thursday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28

Ernest Nowln. young white man living
ON Seventh street. had his feet badly frost
bitten during the recent cold spell, and yes
ter,iay his right foot had TO be amputated.
Or. J. q. Trevilian performed the operation
Mt the Ctr Hospital The patient was get
ing ON as weli as could be expected at q
late hour last night The physician thinks
it VIII be necessary to amputats The oenes
foot In . day Or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
Funeral Nnilces.

The funeral OF HENRY c. FERGUSON
will take place from Union station ~ 4"
church SUNDAY EVENING at . oei0eA'
Friends are invited 10 attend
The funeral OF MATTE j. JOHNSON;
wife OF Rev. H. T.. Johnson. -. -. VIII
take place from the residence, 80" 'enab's
Burial nj Providence church, Chostern.ld
county, at 2 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
DEATHS.

ADAM.-Died. at his residence. No IL
south Twelfth street. at II 0usck a. a.
IN the seventy-eighth year Of his age.
Funeral from Second Baptist church
SATURDAY at $3.50 O'Clock l.. VI. Friends
are invited 10 attend.
Kindly omit flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-28
FOR OLD VIRGINIA
And the Preservation Of Her
Historic Landmarks.
THE COTTON BLOOMS DANCE
After Their Liberation by the Queen Of
the Frost.
RlCHK0ND'S ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT
To Raise Funds for the Noble Work Of
fhe II
RICHKOND'S ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT
To Raise Funds for the Noble Work Of
The 4. P. y. 4.
1 SCENE OF THE RAREST LONELINESS.
The Association Ball at The Mozart
Academy Of Music.
1 SUPPER FOR THE MRRRY.KAKERS,

which Was Served In Excellent style
Beautiful Decorations in the Refresh
mcnt- Room, as Well as in the Hall.
The Names of Many of the Peo-
pie who Were Present-Tho
Object of the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
STILL CLEANING THE STREETS-Oy PAPER

The Street Cleaning Department is doing great
ieal OF husung-on paper. No material change oc-
ours in the condition of the streets which continue
TO be Hlthy beyond expression but reports show
that everything in the eyes OF the superintendent
and foremen is In satisfactory condition. The night
gangs also make good showing in the reports.
Three hundred sweepers working on extra time.
removing the snow from streets below Canast.
Three hundred more with the aid OF carts and drivers
we're sent to carry away the snow north OF Canas'.
from East Broadway, Madison. Chrystie. Allep ana
Forsyth SITS.
Friends and relatives OF patients on North Brother
Island complain Of the intoerable smells which come
from tho refnse dumped on Riker's Island They
say it ought to be deodoKzed before II IS put INTO me
cribwork Mr.. brennan said that ne was numP'hs
st Riker,s island under the orders OF the Board OF
Estimate He did not believe that the smells could
be SO overpowerng during freezing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
BoRBED BY A "BOGUS' MESSENGER BOY.

A number OF complaints have been made recently
10 The managers OF the American District messenger
Company, by business men, that packages anu MN
in,r,a,ed TO District Messenger boys had not ceh
delivered The latest complaint was made by Charles
= Rockwell banker, who lives at NO. IL west
Tblr1yGfh-st. lie complained that he had been
robbed of package of silverware valued at S2oo On
Friday last. A., ,oo,,
Special Detective brennan learned rom MI hooh
well that be gave the package containing me silver
800 90 . how wearing "A District Messengers cap. 10
be delivered at his house, No. IL West Ihrty-hi'hs ST.
The package was never delivered The sii'erwAfc'
hJxever was found In a Sixth-a"e. pawhshop De-
tec,Ive brennan secured description OF the messenger
how and Wednesday night arrested lio"aru no'i'
twenty two years old. OF NO la East wen
:, lion, wss formerly employed by the American
n,otrct comapny as a messenger, but was discharged
ahomt Two months ago. Detective brennan believes
ina, he Is the boy who has been rOpD'hs P'"Pr.. -
IIoaf was arraigned In jefferson Market 'Ourt yes
terday and was rcmanded for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
4 LAWYER ARRESTED IN COCRI.
LIONEL j. NOAH, A WITNESS IN THE HAYES
TRIAL, CHARGED WITH FORGERY

TRIAL CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Lionel J. Noah. lawyer. Of No 10 broadway
WAS arrested Oh charge of forgery III Part III OIL
General Sessions yesterday. after lie III" h'l'SHou
,estifvins in behalf OF Colonel W. b. Hayes. IL WAS
friendship for Noah that caused one juror |" S'ahu
out for AN auuittal i'll the former trial oi Hayes "r
perjury.
Mrs HAYES was too Ill 10 undergo her crosseX-
| animation bv Mr. Weeks in court She had been
removed from the Cosmopolitan liotel TO her NOME
No. 1876 West Onc-hundrcd and twenty -Sevehhs'' As
cX- Judge Curtis. for the defence, "i!'o'u 10 '' i'
ing of her testimony the former trhd Jrdse M"'"
decided that She should be- croSSe examined III h'i
homo un Mr. Weeks ex-Iudgc Curtis ana FRANK
: Heard tie court scnographcr. went TO the house
i'm the afternoon take Lir testimony put she WAS
100 i'll to he examined .
Noah VAS called TO the witness stand, ana ME-
Weeks asked him several questions about 'he ''S,'
mony of a previous witness. Thea Mr. Weeks Saiu
Did Won in December. 1882. place your Signature
as a notary public a document certifying l" hrA'
uayes's signature when she was not present
The wines, grew exceedingly nervous, ana hhaliy
| admitted that he mad done so. Inc woman was NV
| there but he certified that She came personally De
fore him and acknowledged her signature. he having
r,bortiv to do 50. Judge MARITIME directed De
,eciye sergeant Won Gerichten to place Moan uhu'r
| arrest lie WAS committed 10 Poce Heaoq""','' y
b.ing unable to secure bail. Tie paper 10 "h'eh
he signature Of Mrs. Hayes was attached WIS NV
release OF "A mortgage for 500 on some p'op''S "
sc.rsd.lc Weslclc.tcr County. The crime Oh c'i'HS
ing falsely that any one personally acknowledge
| signature Is forgery IN the first degree
| ExJudge Curtis protested most vigorously "s'''''
| The arrest saying that II might pre!uoce ue '"S
| of the defendant In the eyes OF Inc Jury "' "'1
| - -, -, action WIS unprecedented Judge
Marine declared that his Remarks Were sIoS ,in,
nrnncr and insulting. and Mr. Week 'uese9o,' ,,r
| rx.judge Curtis be- punished Tor contempt VI ''"'
Joseph j. Hayes. brother OF the d@iehuai.., , mn
| had tsttifed I'm lis behalf, wanted - Wilt
! hx Mr. Weeks He could not be ionhu' 80 '" ~
| Wartime issued an attachment for him. nv va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
II q HiyEMErER WILL HELP THE Gnu W.

II O IIavcmcycr has just made hrf"hsc"''"''
with the TRUSTEES Of the Presbyterian 'l'r." VI %
wlch, Conn, TO pnIchaS" tue ''''' " ,
and lease II I, the congregation at falr rental al"
, ,h naomi. ton years In which to buy IL BACK
'rh church has "A debt OF nearly Sis.ooo Mr.
Uayemeycr will not loan money on churoh "''s'
gaze but agrees to help It out OF the diih"i'y III
an ,tbor way MIR. Iavemeycr lives IN "r'"""'o''
lie has Just shown his interest IN the TOW" ~
another way. II. and his vile nave s''n va"
town a new public school 10 cost about Hi'o'o"''
/, will accommodate 600 puris and has larg"
au,r,un attached to it.. Work on II VIII begin
-, :, row week, Endowmcnt> of colleges are ire
uucnt but the building of public SCHOOLS ny P''"'e
gcner Jslty Is rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

John L. Chesboro. superintendent OF the Carnegie
Music Hall was held in 81 900 bail for trial yester
dsy by Justice Mcmahon, at the Yorkville fonce
Court on the charge Of assault preferred by Johh
f. Brennan, the brother Of Commissioner brennan
OF the Street Cleaning Department. The trouble Dc
tween the two men, 1t was said. was que 10 '"e'-
boro's behavior In restaurant on wednesday e,'n
in, whon Brennan and friend entered the place
Cbeshoro Was standing at the bar. Brennan invited
Ch.sboro TO Join him In drinking bottle OF VINE
As the waiter was about 10 place the wine on 'he
table Chesboro caught hold OF his coatslecve anu
tore IT, Brennan objected 10 bis action ana Chesporo
left the table. short time afterward Mt. breina"
was talking to his wife in front OF inc iio,e
sns,.,,r sho ee,yed hold OF her husbands arm ana
sc,.or.d Mr. prennan turned around In time 70
escape the full Of The blow n Of b S%e on
at ds head bv Chesboro lie was rd mor away but was
arrested Yesterday In court ChesDoroo. oheieu '
apology but Brennan refused 10 accept H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
uon,uu IIOG-s Malt Extract vs.. Ale.

f. is claimed for Johann lloifS Malt ENtrc.
that dozen bottles of il j, cqnal IN nu'llmehlI,
and tonic qualities to a caSl. OF ale. II Is wen
, ,ma,,n Inv almost everybody that farlnaceous
Goods form starch in the human constitution.
The starch assimilates with the system IN pro-
o,n moved by experiment that whereas Lon
dom Porter only dissolved - per cent: OF the
u o,nrch Johann HoG's Malt Extract dissolved
GO pc per cent. and it enjoys, moreover the
suncradded recommendation OF containing no
HuPLJ ar at any rate the mcrest suspicion OF
aicobol' And therefore the most scripulous
~ take II without hesitation. The result IN
dyspepsia is relief of pam in debility id ret1 ira
lin 4, yigor: in weakness after an Illness IKE
ia Grppe'' "A sure means of building up the
lost power: in all tendencies to at,phy or
a aT perfect form Of nutrition. 1t + simply
marvellous in it's effects. Beware OF inl'a a.
t;ons. The genuine must have the Signature OF
:. Jnbann Uoff'' on the neck of every bottle
Eisner g. Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
CONTROL NEW- ENGLAND STREET ROdDo
WHAT THE NEW ENGLAND SURFACE RAILWAY
COMPANY PROPOSES TO DO.

WHAT THE NEW ENGLAND SURFACE RAILWAY
COMPANY PROPOSES TO DO.
Most Of the street railroads in the following New
England cities have been consolidated In one COM
pany under the name Of the New England street
Halwav Company Boston. Ncw!'avcn, w-Loiuo'
Glonccster. IIaverhi and Norwich. Tile certihca'e
Of incorporation OF the New England Street RAILWAY
Company has been filed IN the Office OF the secretary
Of stat. Of New-Jersey at Trenton. II provides Tor
a capital Of 70 900 900. which may he Increased u
sjoooOooO. The certificate Of incorporation l. re
m;,rk:le document giving TO the new street rai"iia
go, blnaton power 20 enter into almost every me
Of business. Among the directors Of the company
are John Il. Billiard president Of tie Dedham tMhSS
savings Bank and tho Dedham Nnlionnl bank 'hhieS
c. Elmo president OF the Shoe and Leather National
Rank OF Boston: Colonel james II. Cunningham
president Of the Winnislmmet National Bank Of
chelsea Mass: ". H. FERGUSON president oil III"
a,uce,tcr street Railway company, Gloucester
Mass. william II. Leonard. Ni',-presideht ol the
North National Bank OF Boston DR.. A. +. Nasoh'
capitalist Major A. g. Pond. president OF the Ne"-
Haven and West Haven street Railway Company
A r. MITCHELL yice-prcsdcnt New England trust
Company, Boston; Thomas r. Robinson, treasurer oi
he West Leicester and spencer Street Railway Com
| uony boston: james Is. Din. OF NIL Chandler q
seymour New York the counsel for tho company
Il was said yesterday that the company wonld soon
have. control ~ every street railroad OF importance
| I'm the New England states. Eat the c'ruh'a'e vi
| ncorporation shows that the comranys efforts VIII
not lr limited to New England. The charter Is uh-
u.aIly broad. Ii enables the company L" carry "''
L,luos I'm all the states and territories OF the 'm'eu
states and MI that may be- acquired. More thih ioo
cities In the United states are >peclhed' ~ HAY
| also carry on business IN Montreal. LONDON f"ris
and in all Great Britain and France ana Ill the AT
! genuine Republic.
| Under It's charter the company may engage III "
most any lisircss known To man al pi'S'h'' Inc
| ,ir.c,or. will meet I'm Boston Monday. when Major
| 4 e. Pond OF Boston. will, ii II said be elsc'eu
| president The Corporutrn Trust company oi new
Frr'y Is the trustee of IN" company IN New Jersey
rs office is at aud Grand SIS, jersey 'uy, INV
| Charles a. King Is the tran SER agent mere. me
| ,m,ricnn Loan and Trust Company ~ i,oSton Is 'i'
register and trustee Of the company Ill Ms'achsc'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
coRyELIUS N. BLISS HONE AGAIN.

Cornelius y. Bliss returned 10 MS hohe on 81 ..
a., ,ni,g after an rbsencc OF two weeks In oss
,,s and New Orleans While In 81. Louis Mr.. bAse
.n,v the Rev. Dr. siimscn who has been askeA -
become the pastor of tue Broadway Tabernacle. wnea
seen in his Office. at No. III Duanest, yesteroays
Mr. Bliss said to Tribune reporter: Dr. sumsoo
has not accepted the call TO become the pssoor OF
the broadway Tabernacle and 90 not Know ~nesoa
W, VIC ,i,I a1-cpt If. lie is coming to New-YOrk the
,t,er mart OF next week, and be will preach In ne
tabernacle on sunday, February 26.'
Mfr. Bis, Is chairman OF the Arthur statue con-
n,ttee When he was asked II he had anything -
say about the refusal OF the Park Board TO acceDs
IN. Arthur statue. he replied The artists VINO
,.,d.d that the statue was a bad piece OF work, are
mon who know a great deal about ART Our com
mi,fae will meet in "a few days TO determine on whas
action we should take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

roufag'd but then Turn to the Mater at one" dEihc
and human Whose commission ! lear, and hear HIS
sounding rhr0d,h the centuries 1 am WIN to'
alwsv- even the end Of the world aud t'leWo't
lie said also. My worls shall never pas away
have visited the stirring -ccnN' oil thc lhp IA
mutnic- at Lucknow. C1wnpoir and Delhi have 'too'
r-yeienty and With uncovered head beside u' Flle'
fta,cioeL and Lawrence | have read the tablet u
ord Napier 10 II which he inscribed the names Oh tr
.alan, men the Kl,hmit gate by storm ana
ave then lives 10 save the honor and the empire Vi mo
rnoli.h oc. I'm India solcunly believe. however, that
no soldier who Tawrencc'- last words di'd irving
a. do hi. duty has dc-rrlc better Of his country ahu o.
mankind than hat. the.. bah" men and women OF me
N,d,ra Mission who face daily the fever Of the Jungle
md cholera which j. always Vr'-at in Ihu'" ''" are
With heroic .-i,I.r,c wearing out their HNs sh'l
for lie good % oh'i-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
SKATING FOR CHI MPIONSHIPS
DoNOGuUE BEATEN BY JoHNSoN-TuE WINNERS
AT RED BANK.

DONODllUE BlAIEN JOHNSON-lUE WiNNIffNo
AT RED BANK.
Red Bank, y. j.. Feb &c specal.-The National
Amateur Championship skating took place here
this morning. Joseph F. DOnOgIuc. the hitherto In
invincblc Newburg skater beaten by John >.
Johnson, from Minneapolis. and there were several
other unexpected results. The started at
O'Clock. The Ice In fair condition. but two or
three inches of water lined the sides OF 1hc track.
DIT. Edwin Field acted referee William Robertson
was the starter Charles DOnOSAue aud Thomas W..
Eek acted timers.
First came the quarter-m mile race. decided In swo
trial heats and the final Howard Mosher. of storm
King won the final In IS . ) seconds, with Johnson
second and Donogliue third. The latter did not ap-
pear 10 be In FORM Tile mile won easily by
Rudd In minutes % seconds Dono9hue was
second and johnson third.
Rudd johnson, Donoghue and Clark were the en-
tries In the fve-milc Johnson won by twenty
yards with l)onoghe second. Time, IL minutes
As 3.5 seconds After this II was announced thai
Donochue had been taken i'll and would not enter the
ten.mle
The only starters in the ten-mc race were Johnson
Ridd and IIemment johnson won without an effort.
Ills tiuIr b.nr ~ minutes - 80 seconds.
The half mile race for Monmouth County bows under
sixteen for "A gold medal was won by FREQ hurd'
of Rcd Bank his time being minutes - 20 seconds
Tn, onc-lnilc Monmouth County Championship was
won by Fred Frick, his time Icing ) minutes % ID
seconds IIaviland second and Wood third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
AN OLD CASHIER GUILTY OF EHBEZZLENLNI'

John G. Gallagher. forty-hv years old' III w.
OIL West Eighty-cishth-st. cashier ana ooo"-
,,.nor ,or the Lockwood Press Company. OF NO.
,os Duanc.st. DISAPPEARED on December IA, ana II
u,os thought that he had committed suicide whi"
suffering from nervous po,tlition. Gallagher I'nu
bccn with tie company twenty years when '"'
hooks were examined, TO the surprise OF MS ON
Movers II was found that Gallagher had Syste"''l
cally fal>incd hi, accounts Tor over year AN was
an rmbczhcr to the amount Of over f''V" p'"''lc
s.rceants McCanerty and Lyman trace" "aIIas"'r ~
indianapolis and to Philadelphia lhey i"e' 10
-, ,,,r however Cn Wednesday Gallagher
walked into Police Headquarters and snriehd"rtt
b,us.u lie said he had stolen the money.
Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
Gallagher was held In $1,000 ball on the specific
,hnrr. Of emLczzling 200.