davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-19
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

~. Many DISPATCH IA Delivered n suc-
scr,bc,r a, yrrrvrx ox~rs per week. payable to
n, carrier weekly Mailed at 20 per snnurn
a.or 81, months also for three nonths DOC
tIoue month
Tbs WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per ssnuu.
TheslTNDAY DISPATCH 81 $3.50 per annum.
eric. for sin montha
Subscriptions In all cases payable in afvsnce
,rd no paper continued after the expiration OF
a.. time PAID for Send postofrce noney-ordcr'
chcct. or registered letter Currency cont oy
NAH VIII be M the risk Of tho sender SUD
scribcrs Wishing their pos,-ofice changed mus'
,,,c ,hc,r old a. well as their new post-once
t4mpis copios hs@
ADVERTISING RhTrN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-19

Reading notices in reAding-m@tier tyoe' n'e
,,rss or less. 81; Ia nonpareil Iosdod. Zoe
card Of rates Tor more space furnished on APP
iiCaii0ul
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26
1~c0tSIatur.N ott3en

Die @abl zines Ser. Staaten Senas
tors fir Minneiota fam am letter
Mittwo@ bel Der uereinten Nbitimmuna
in beioen 9duiern %unierer 2e9islatnr,
bur9 bic Wieoerwabl BON 6. 6. Oapis
gum idneQen Nbi@luB. Ocrielbe CT:
biel iebo& III 9enou bic 81 elmer WebI
notbisen IS Stimmen. 9atte ct aud
nur cine Stimme weniser erbalten. 10
wdre es iebr aweiiel9aft seweien, Oh ct
i%berbaupt 9ewablt woroen wdre. Oie
republitanii@m Senatoren Myers,
Burtbarot, 6. 81. Dapis, Cation, @us
oerian, g. .. Yeterion II. 6. q.
SmitD uno Die &eprdieutanten Carlton,
@briiti, @omitod, Diepoloer u. Greer
itimmten sesen i'm. Der Superintendent
9ouer, ber BET ber Gin5elabitimmuns
vabmeieno" mar, CAB bic entideibenoe
Stimme fir Oouis al. Wir iinb neu>
sieris mie umier Senator Yeterion feline
9altuns bel BET Nbitimmuns, ieinen
bielisen Gonitituenten %9e9eniiber ertlaren
wirb. 8ir slauben taum, oaB. er
9errn 9inb einen @efalen 9etban bat
fir Jpn gu itimmen.
Na3oem bic Senatorwabl 1T u~nierer
Staatslesislatur sliidlid uoQbra6t lit,
itebt ben @eietsebern ni1ts mebr int
@ese, ii3 ibren oblie9enoen @ei6diten
pou gu ,pibmen. Wir wpuen bpffen,
oaB iie oies gum 8eiten 0es Staates
uno bes Soltes, unb nibt I'M Snterelle
BON Gorporationen unb Trui its tBun
werben. Dur6 Mufbebuns Bet Speciz
al9eietsebnns lit bic Nrbeit in rer
@taatS9eiet9ebuna beoeutenb uerminz
bert woroen uno es 1T beBbalb uielfa@
bic &eoe bauon, Sic ipdteren Sibun9en
mieoer auf oreibis Gage 81 bei6rdnten.
Inter ben ein9erei3ten Bills befinost
li3 AUDI cine fir ben 8au elmer neuef
Normall@ule in Duluth. @as &C.
bauoe iou ni6t iber $l00, 900 toiten
unb nur $4,000 ioQen fir bic Mnfertiz
sun9 BON Blanen bewiQi9t weroen.
Cine weitere BiQ perlanst lie Sez
wi0isuns Don $l5O,0o0 fir ben 8au
zines 9agerbaules III Dulutb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26

Mus Berlin miro beri6tet, baB bic
&alte in 0eutl@lano unseidwd@t an>
balt. Scr &bein lit pon @ermersbein1
bis Binsen seiroren, Main nno Moz
lei iino tbeilweiie %aefroren, Der Nedar
lift BON ieiner NueQe bis GUT M~funoun9
fet. 8et Sborn muroen mebrere 9eute
auf Der Cambridge erfroren au%fsefunoen.:
Die &alte 1T AUDI in Trantreid. unb in
S@weoem 9lei@ itrens. Die Sitter, Elm
Slug ms ber0iterreid, lit gum uierten
Male in oielem Sabrbunoert 9efroren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26
Eourtlaub, %. Sanuar.

Nrl. .9elena Nemele bon Sleepp Gpe per-
,peilte am Sonntas bel bieii9en Sreunoea.
Wep. q. Meljian prebiSt am Sonntas in
Der epanSeliiden STRIDE.
Sri. Olga Sint tebrte Dol, einem @eiud)
BET ibrer S6weiter III Meranbria suriid. Srall
q. 6int mar I'M Mittwo1 letter @o6e il,
ct. Qaul.
Carl Naulins ma9te am Samitag cine @ez
i9aftsreiie nod ct. Yeter.
Ole sterSte baben s%esenpartig mebr ju tbuu
ais ir9el,b eiue albcre 8ldlle pon Nrbeltern.
an man6en 2a9eu baIen mir bier n1ebrere,
welde &rontenbeiu6 ma6ea.
S. $. 0otp mar oniangs Der Wode III ben
Sanue1s Wdloer, IN, eiten Sorratb pol1 glm=
ber 81 b~eIteleu. Ole tommeube @aus Sail oil
ueripri6t cine auBerit lebbafte ;u peroen.
Carl 0eutl9mauu pon GlSn. SQ., Neiie
bon 90. Mi1te,, ,par am Mittwob aui Se=
lu6 babier. 6err Ieutl 1manl ei9nete DOR
eini9en Sabreu eia @eiddft in ct. Yeter NIB
beaab ii6 Johann nod Gl9irl, 100 ct nllnmebr
eirl re9t semiitbli9es seben fiibrt.
$. S9lottn,ann Bat ii6 cine biibl9e Srsel
ausei6afit.
Ger er,partete S1niter bon Nepils Gate bat
lid etues Nnberen be lonueu unb tommt ni6t.
s. s. Dotp itebt nit flint alberen 1T Core
iponbeus, besbalb boiieu mir, bat ber Court
lanber S9ubmader enbli9 CUR 8irtli9teit
rptrb.
Srl. 0reblom uon Slue Gortb County fam
bierber, I'm ibrer S6Dciter. Srau S6ul;, in
oer &ranfenpflege bebiilflid 81 iein.
%. g. S9raap mar mn Samitas sei9aitss
balber bier.
Gbas. 81. @int madte on, Samitas eine,l
Nbite9er na6 0few rlm.
llnlere 96ule 1T mesen Der S6arla9z Gpiz
bemie 9el6lolen. Gtlpa spausis Sdle 1inb
in Der nabeiten llmseburs uorbanben.
Srau 9. S. Gbmaros uub Sobu besabe1
ii6 am Sierl1ta9 nad Sparta, Wis., NO iie
einlt1peilen perlpeilen perben.
Srau N6renbs pou &ebwopb Sails %per,peilt
Sabier, Inn ibre trarte So6ter su pflesen.
Nrls. alu1a n1o Soa &i6art reijten Trei=
tag nab ct. Saul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26
Cottonwood Roller Mill Co.,
Trattt & 8euBi1, @igentb.
ytem ulm, WtinneIota.

Ea mir neben @afer= aub Dampftrait our @eriii=
suns babem, iino mir in Stanb seiest big Sorn,er gu
cher 3eit prompt uno sur uol!sn 3uirteDenbat gu beS'ez
gStr mablen a,i alntbeil obcr sesen llmtauld, je mad
@unid Der ttunben. Meebl uno TutterzS orten uerfauien
1ptc 81 ntebrisen Eretien unb lteiern %bteielben auf Bee
TELLING 1T BET Stabt irei ms 5aus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN,
''ss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. 18th,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN,
, 'ss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. 18th,
1898.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Gottfried Kas-
sulke deceased.
Letters testamentary ON the estate OF Gottfried
kassulke deceased, late OF the County OF Brown
and State OF Minnesota, being granted to Gott-
fried Retzlaff;
1t is ordered, that six months be and the Same
is hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court of said County
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred;
It is further ordered, that the first Monday in
August, A. d. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M, at a gen
eral term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City Of
New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FoRTsCHRITT, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City OF New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the 18th day Of jan
uary, A. D. 1898.
BY the Court, E.P. BERTRAND,
IL. S. 4G Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26
T1eti@cr @ei@Gtt
grnnk $brnhrtb+
@pple's alter plot, Seem llln1, Minn.

Gem Nublit,m pon Me1p Him unb llm9cgcnb CUR
Nadridt, baB i'd tets bic bette Nuswabl bon iriidem II.
s ste, a9 Sa9,b y' sqSe, 's! we1tea Ma5,'s'; pe m@' gaaSe S ,perSea
prompt be- or9t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

CSC. CHINA SILKS 45C.
We shall also lay out pieces Of 32-in
China Silk. attractive colorings. 4 =
Formerly sc. ................. fCC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
NATURAL GRAY wOOI-OR

NATURAL GRAY wOOL-oR
WHITE LAMBS WOOL
Made from the long fbers, which over
comes that tickling sensation that In 50
unpleasant. All sizes-smallest to largest.
We never knew of so much quality sell
ing for less than s1.I5- a.
f 2Ss Sl.25 EAsn T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
SANK A REBEL SHIP.
Severe Fire From the Forts Near RI
JaueirO.

Severe Fire From the Forts Near Rio
JaneirO.
NEW YORK. Oct 1s-The Worlds Bue-
nos Ayres special says:
The rebel steamer Urano made an at
tempt Sunday to make the run out of the
bay Of Rio.
The guns of Fort Santa Cruz fired on the
steamer and did such good execution that
the vessel was sunk in surprisingly short
time. Many persons on board of the Urano
were killed outright by the fire from the
fort, and a large number We're wounded.
Nearly all of the wounded were drowned
when the steamer went down.
The French steamer Orenque picked up all
of those who succeeded in keeping afioat
after the urano had disappeared. After the
rebel steamer Palias. laden with provisions
tried to enter the bay she was fired upon by
the guns of Fort Santa Cruz, and her re-
ception was so hot that she had to put
about and give up the attempt to enter
She was badly crippled and came near shar-
has organized a fleet of six ironclads and is
purchasing more vessels as fast as they can
be obtained
The rebel warships Aquidaban and Ira
1ano have suffered grave injuries in the last
few days from shots landed aboard of them
by the forts. The Trejano is so disabled as
to be useless for the present
BUENOS AYRES, Oct lS.--A dispatch re-
ceived here from Rio Janeiro states that
Fort Santa Cruz. one of the forts guarding
the entrance of the Rio Janeiro harbor
opened fire on the rebel fleet yesterday
jano and Aquidaban were materially dam
aged.
The National Bank Of Brazil has decided
to reduce its capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
FINANCIERS MEET.
Convention of the American Bank
ers' Association.
SUICIDE OF A GOVERNMENT CLERK.
Shortage Of a Salisbury, N. c.,
Bank Cashier.
COMPOSER GOUNOD'S DEATH

CHICAGO. Oct 18.-One of the large re-
cital rooms of the Art Institute was filled
nearly to overlooking this morning when
w. H. Rhawm Of Philadelphia, president
of the American Bankers Association,
called to order the nineteenth annual con-
vention Of that organization. .
These, among others, were present: JOS
eph c. Hendrix. New York; George w.
Adams, New York; Clinton Mccarthy.
Louisville. KY; E. A. Hewitt. Louisville;
George Coe, New York; w. H. Rhawm,
Philadelphia; E. H. Pullen, New York. and
w. c. Cornwell, Buffalo.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the assembled
bankers after prayer had been offered by
Rev. DIR. Thomas, and response was made
by President Rhawm.
His address was largely statistical, and
among other things he gave a resume of the
liabilities Of the banks which have suspend
ed during the year up to the end of Septem-
Der. He closed his remarks with glowing
tribute to President Cleveland for the noble
stand he had taken for sound currency.
After the roll had been called by the Sec
rotary brief reports were submitted from
the executive council, and the financial
statement of the organization was also
read.
Jas. H. Eckels, controller of the currency,
was next presented, with few words Of
eulcgy from the president, and when the
youthful-looking controller appeared upon
the platform he was greeted with round
after round Of applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Steam and Electricity.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The new plan for railroads brought for
ward in France is the subject OF much COM
ment. The system aims to combine the
features of greatest value in electric and
steam motors for railway lines-a system
which. as claimed in the account given, can
be adopted anywhere without change of
track or rolling stock. The electric cur
rent is to drive the wheels. but is not to he
conveyed from stationary machines along
the line. and is generated on the train.
the locomotive being simply a travel
ing electric plant. A steam engine
at the rear of the locomotive works the
generating dynamo. this furnishing current
to small motor placed on each axle of the
locomotive. and, also. when it is desirable
to extend the system further to a motor on
each axle of the cars The absurdity of
converting the steam into electricity before
using the power is declared to be only an
parent; and the double loss in thus using
the energy of the fuel is more than offset
by the gain In applying rotary power direct
to the axles. avoiding slipping OF the rails
ana making unnecessary the connecting
rods. cranks and wheels. whose Jar and
friction absorb a great part Of the motive
force. The new locomotive IL said to give
exact regulation OF power and an increase
Of speed per hour. sc to G. miles. without
change Of roadbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Washington stock Exchange,

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-U. S. Electric
pany, 100 at eA: 100 at sas. Peoples Fire In
surance, 10 at 81.
Government Bonds.-U. s. As, registered, 1867
!lO9a bid 1l2 asked. U. s. Is, coupon 1891, l10Is
bid 112 asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2o-year fund 5s
So-year fund 6s, gold, 100 bid. Water stock IS
1903. currency, lis bid. S.65s. funding. currency
log bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
town X. K cow. 6s, LIST, lao bid. las asked
va mash nm ana Seorgetown r. X. eony 6s. "a
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s, 100
bid Washington Market Company imp. Is. 100
bid Washington Market Company ext. s., 100
bid American Security and Trust SIS. 1895. A. and
o., 100 bid American Security and Trust IS. 1866
F. and A, 100 bid. American security and Tras,
SIS. 1906, A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Light
Infantry LIST 6s, 90 bid 102 asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd Is: SO bid. Washington Gas Com
pany 6s, series r, us bid. Washington Gas Com
pany cow. 6s 40 bid, 140 asked. lexington r. r.
SIS. SO bid. 1o2 asked. Capitol and North Street
X. r. 5s, 102 asked. Metropolitan r. r. cow. es
i9l bid. lot asked. U. s. Electric Light COW. IS,
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington, 300
Did. 400 asked Bank Of the Republic. go asked.
asked. Second. bid. Farmers and Mechanics.
$50 bid, 200 asked Columbia. $50 asked. Capital,
115 asked. Lincoln, los ssked
railroad Stocks.-washincton and Georgetown
go bid; $40 asked Metropolitan, 10 bid. 100
Street, &c asked. lexington and Soldiers Home
SO asked. Georgetown and TenaIytown SO asked
Rock Creek, 100 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 3sl& bid. IS asked
Franklin, 50 asked METROPOLITAN. SIS asked. Ns-
ucnal Union. 20 asked Ar.inston. $50 bid; iss
asked. German-American. lao bid. Potomac As
asked Riggs. 6i9 bid. 6's asked. Peoples 8 bid
Lincoln, ~ bid, So asked. Commercial 81 bid
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 107
bid. 11S asked. Columbia Title, Ga hid ~ asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washineton Gas.
s4li9 hid. ~ asked. Georgetown Gas. As bid. U.
s. Electric LIGHT los hid. ITO asked.
Telephone tocks-Pennsvlvania, AZ asked. Ches-
apeake and Potomac. 40 hid, 20 asked. American
Graphophone. TX bid. az asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market, s bid
16 asked. Great Falls Ice, 1tb hid, t35 asked
Bull Run Panorama. 40 asked. Pneuma tic Gun Car
rage. 90 asked. wv City Rrick. 90 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companes.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust Compsny, 10 hid. I2S asked
American Security and Trust, '115 bid. 100 asked
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
IN WALL STREET.
Spectators Hopefully Awaiting Ad.
vices From Washington.

Special Dispatch TO TIE Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Oct 1s-Shorts paid the
usual penalty this morning of adopting ru-
NOR for fact. Stocks that were sold late
yesterday afternoon on the report that the
Senate had adjourned over until December
without vote the silver issue were
bought back today at considerable ad-
vance. The market started with an i'm
provement ranging from IA to ga per cent
and gathered strength with age.
London was IA per cent lower except for
Reading. which was per cent higher. For
eigners sold some stocks in our market
notably st. Paul, of which 200 shares found
purchasers near home
Washington advices were interpreted IA
vorably and some acceptable solution of the
monetary situation is again predicted. sub
ject to denial at the first sign of failure.
Temporarily the market is Influenced by
traders who believe in the triumph of the
administration and the defeat Of sectional
greed and prejudice.
Just how long the Senate's attitude will
substantiate this belief is the unknown
quantity that has Of late made speculation
50 expensive.
The foreign exchange market is weak
both for continental bills and sterling
There is no special demand from remitters,
and the supply of bills drawn against cot
ton is far in excess of the demand The
only reason assigned for the condition of
this market was that foreigners too have
dOOpteu the DelleI lnat We must and will
within the next few days remedy the potent
defects in our money policy. Posted rates
today were 4S4 l-4a4S4 1-2.
The industrials were strong and active
but within narrow limits, SO that the fluc-
tuations were less than a full point either
way from opening figures.
DistillerS was the exception, advancing
from 81 3-4 to 30 "a, and reacting to initial
figures.
The clearing house statement Of routine
business shows: Exchanges, SS1, 769. 435; bal
ances S,39S, 40. and the subtreasury's debit
balance. sl,14S003.
The loan committee had Cancelled $S75. 900
additional certificates UP to noon and called
100000 for cancellation tomorrow, leaving
total now outstanding, $5.2s0o0o.
The volume of business was at no time
pressing and fell off perceptibly during the
afternoon. Prices were well held through
the dizziness and the market came to
standstill pending the appearance Of stim-
ullting incentive. Money on call was quot
ed between the extremes OF 1-2 and 2 1-2
per cent and time loans were offered at s
and per cent.
The last hour developed nothing Of i'm
portance and prices were almost stationary
at slight concessions from best figures.
Something is expected to happen at WASH
ington within the next few days and the
trading today was cautions In consequence.
A waiting market is the natural result Of
so much expectancy and will continue SO
until something definite can be ascertained
Of the SenateS intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

4 Cftisep 10 Of the Opinion That rhis
City Ought tn Make Its Own Gas.

\ Citisen 10 OF the Opinion That fhas
City Ought to Make It's own Gas.
A..ooa x,,.r,,
$3.50 Nas eieI1eus "no a'e ho' 80
dshBO or reIormers, feel Father strongly
on the subject OF the gas supply In this
.ity. This is 5ua entfral, IN the far, thar
a., ..-.-.,, -, = -
sds - here.sln toe chief metnoo OF HUM
mating private residences. and 50 at night
IAN when the average man has q little
leisure TO enjoy himself after the lal,ors nj
" eA1oy men a4'ei INC iaoois Va
Ni. uAs ne mus MS iisnls iii.eiieied VIZ"
1no nuinned oy reason OF the poor gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
THE COLUMBIA's TRIAL.
Highly Successful Unonacial Trip
Made Out ia Sea.

The triple-screw cruiser Columbia has
just returned to Cramps ship yard, Phila-
oeiphia, from highly satisfactory run in
the open sea. 1t was an unofficial trial of
her sea-going qualities and speed, con-
Quoted by the builders preliminary to her
oHiciai trial by the government. Capt. @.
w. Sumner, who viii command the Column
Ola when she goes into commission, wit
messed the trial and reports the result to
secretary Herbert by telegraph as follows:
,Coiumbia just returned. Speed at natural
orauSht. 2-24 knots; at forced draught,
H.oV Knots, with 1890 indicated horse
power. Although this does not meet the
nighest expectations of naval enthusiasts
II Is regarded by all naval officers as a
most creditable performance Her contract
calls for speed of q knots and allows a
premium OF $4,000 for each quarter knot
In excess of that rate. If she does as we'll
on her coming official trial she will net her
builders premium of sl50.00O, and there
are many officers who think she will in
crease her speed on that occasion and ex-
coed the requirements by a full knot In
which event she will earn the snug sum OF
100000 or the same as did the crack cruiser
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
PARTISAN PRESS GLEEFUL.
Newspapers Partake of the Enthu-
siasm Over the Russians Visit.

SAeAHAAA WET tAc nubSIau0 t18lIs
PARIS, Oct. IS.-The newspapers here
seem to have partaken of the general en-
thusiasm occasioned by the visit of Admiral
Avelan and the other Russian naval officers
Today they comment effusively and compli-
ment the nation upon the character of the
welcome extended to the Russians All re-
mark upon the eminently pacific character
OF yesterdays great demonstration.
The Solef says: Russia has conquered
Frances heart. The radical alliance which
the nation is acclaiming is revanche for the
military humiliation We long suffered"
The Autorite says: France and Russia
will henceforth be sister nations"
The Rappel triumphs in the recent visit of
the car to the French warships Isly and
Surcouf at Copenhagen. The fact of the
Visit, 1t says, must be unpleasant to the
enemies of France and Russia.
1t Is stated that the car has again tele-
graphed his thanks to President Carnot for
the welcome extended by France to the
Russian fleet and it's officers
The program for the entertainment of
the Russian officers today is as follows:
Breakfast given by Baron Mohrenheim,
the Russian ambassador to France, fol-
lowed by a reception at the embassy. In
the evening dinner at the town hall,
torchlight procession and a concert at the
town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
USED THE BANK's MONEY.
Cashier Faust of Salisbury, N. G.
short $4,000.

short $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHARLOTTE, NJ c., Oct 1S-I H. Faust.
cashier Of the First National Bank OF Sal
isbury, stands overdrawn to the amount CT
$4,000. He was arrested yesterday morning
as he was leaving the bank to go to parts
unknown. Rev. T. j.. Murdoch Of the bank
force ascertained the condition Of affairs.
Neither the banks interest nor the stock
holders will suffer by the defalcation. as Mr..
Faust last night turned over to the bank
enough of his personal property to make
good his defalcation. Mr.. Faust resigned
yesterday morning and Mr.. w. c. Black
mer was elected his successor.
He has not left Salisbury and 1t is said
he will not.
The affair has created considerable ex-
element in this city.
Mr.. Faust was for many years a resi-
dent of Charlotte. While here he was prom
inently identified with the First Presbyte-
rian Church and in both business and social
circles he was a leader. At the time of the
defalcation he was a deacon in the First
Presbyterian Church of Salisbury and
recognized as one Of the most devout Chris
tians in that town. The cause of his short
age is said to be his heavy losses in south
west Virginia property that has deprecated
In value so much In the past twelve months.