davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
THE HAWAIIAN HoTcH-PoTcH.
Thurston Almost Though Not Quite "Non-
Grata"-Is Lii Restored?

0y telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, November 22.-lt was
clearly apparent this morning that the
nubIication of Mr.. Thurstons reply 10
Commissioner Blount's report created
very disagreeable impression at the De
partment OF State. None of the officials
care 10 discuss the matter with view
10 publication. but privately II Is ihti-
mated that Mr.. Thurston adopted an eH-
traordinary course; that he has violated
all the proprieties of diplomatic inter-
course, and that In any other country
than the United States ne NOUN na Ss osnort 1,r
which Is the diplomatic method or intina-
ting 10 a minister tina. ne Is persona non
rrata. and had better take his departure.
But Thurston has M made n,,rsued = lSy by very y
shrewdly disclaiming In the beginning OF
his article any intention OF puDnshlns an
opinion on the international questions at
issue and declaring that he proposea ,.- con-
finIng himself to a statement OF FACTS
concerning himself IN reply 10 MI
Blounts personal attacks upon MN. AZ
though the Minister MANAGES 10 ulseuss
and traverse nearly every supsiahliiai ia
statement made by Mr.. Blount, his dis-
clairner obscures very mueh any Nioia-
zion by him OF diplomatic propriety, II,
indeed. HIS statement, can % e. 80 m 5enart
menf to deal with him as II might otner-
wise be disposed 10 do. But, as matter
OF fact, the department has no intention
OF adopting heroic. measures III minister
Thurston's case. Nevertheless, II may De
antlcipated that he VIII meet Win
rather chilly reception upon MS next Visit
10 the Department OF state.
All OF the department officials stood
mute when was brought 10 their ATTENTION
the published report that Queen lilluo-
kalat,i had been restored 10 the Hawaiian
throne Yesterday. In view or the intima-
ttons that have been dropped 70 tne erect
that the radical feature or Minister WIZ
lis's instructions would develop soon alter
and not before the sailing last THURSDAY
from Honolulu OF the steamship Aiamena-
which i due at San Francisco Tomorrow,
and that stirring events were expected 70
occur about that time, II cannot be said
thai the report Is entirely discreiited here.
r7uf IN this extrtme step has been taken
al the time Indicated, the American puc-
lie win not be made aware OF II by any
news likely 10 come by means OF the
Alameda Tomorrow. and owing 10 the
ear, OF twenty days In the mail service.
caused by the wreck OF the steamer Nil
owera. the public must walt many days
fer that news unless something. comes
10 hand by way of China through some
outward -bsund steamer touching at Hon
oiulu.
iufton 81 1871 recalls the fact that when
fhe news Of that event was received the
l7ritish Minister Cat that time Sir Lionel
sscfyiIle West asked the United States
% 5ojn England. France. and Germany
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
WASHINGTON cITTs "sLAsHER."
The Reign of Terror He Has Instituted
Results Seriously.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch.)

By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November ~
As a result Of the semi-hysterical state
In which Washington people have been
placed during the past few weeks by the
operations Of individuals each dubbed
Jack the Slasher," a young negro
named Willis Washington lies dangerous
ly wounded at the Emergency Hospital,
while the policeman who shot him is un-
Jack the Slasher," or some miscreant
known by that name. has been guilty
OF all kinds OF mysterious offences.
Houses have been entered and furniture
cut or slashed into pieces; bric-a- brac
has been destroyed; carpets have been
smeared with lard, butter, oil, etc, and
the apartments made unfit for occupancy.
The vandalism was reported night after
night, until women and children became
almost frantic with fear. and reign OF
terror was created. The police have ar
rested numerous suspicious characters
but the slashing continues. Within the
past few days police officers nave donned
citizens clothes and are engaged IN mold
ing up all persons found In the streets
at suspicious hours. ~
VVashinrton was hailed by Officers
FERRY and Steurman at $50 o'clock thls
morning in the northern part OF the Guy.
He became frightened and started 70
run, thinking the ohlSeers Ser N o ri'iZGms ntbsr
persons engaged I'm killing, people TO sen
their bodies TO medical colleges super,
stitious fear that prevails among coIored
people in Washington. Onlcer Ell ~
fred twice at the fleeing negro, ana the
second shot took effect In his back.
WashIngton bore good reputation ana
II is certain that he is not the slasner'
though he is not able TO sive rSerca SerS son on
the streets at that hour. his recovery
Il doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
SHE SHOT HERSELF.
she Had Been Compelled 10 Give W nss
Employment, and This Peyed vs.
Her Mind.
CRY telegraph to tho Dispatch

(By telegraph 70 tho DispatS"'
NEW YORK. November 22.-Miss MAI
Biackmore, woman who distinguishes
herself as a nurse during the scourge OK
yellow-fever which visited Savannah. Ga,
in ls.S put an end to her life this after
noon at the residence Of DIR. J. Lewis.
No. ISL east Fifty-hrst street She had
been employed there az nurse. ana
had been compelled TO give up her ems
pioyment by reason OF M health. IT "
supposed that thfs preyed on her mina
untif she was driven out or reason Sns
shot herself and died almost Instantly,
She was 30 years old. and woman Of
culture and refinement. She went into
the employ OF Dr. Lewis ten weeks
ago. having come to him from Margaret
Lewis's home for working girls. on west
Forty-third street. But Miss Blackmors
was not strong physically. anu had sew
eral periods OF Illness at frequent In
teryais. Finally. DR.. Lewis told her that
she was not able to do all that was re-
quired Of her. and advised her TO take .
rest She agreed with him. but he asked
her to remain under his care.
THE TRAGEDY.
This afternoon Miss Blackmore was In
her room with servant. who was help
ing her 10 pack her trunks. when she
said, II am going to the wardrobe TO fix
my clothes" moment later the SER
want was startled by the report of pis-
tol shot and sound of a body falling
10 the floor. She ran 10 the wardrobe
and found Miss Blackmore lying on the
floor with a bullet-wound In her right
temple. Dr. Lewis was summoned forth
with. but the unfortunate woman died
In few minutes.
Mary Blackmore belonged 10 a WELL
known Georgia family. Her mother was
the postmlstress OF Savannah during the
Hayes administration. and In 1873. Miss
Blackmore. then n girl of Is years. made
herself famous as yellow-fever nurse.
The body was removed to an under
takers, and her family was notified OF
her death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
IRON-MEN DEFEATED
THEY WILL HAVE TO RENEW THEIR
FIGHT IN THE HOUSE.
The Wool scheduie--Pctitions, Telegrams,
and Memorials Asking That the
whiskey-Tax Re Raised.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The
iron men have been defeated, and the
men who have combated so violently
to keep this article off the free list were
to-day informally notified by members
Of the Ways and Means Committee that
It had been finally decided by the Demo
cratic members that iron ore should
be placed on the free list.
This Is the most important de-
velopment of the day, as It leaves the
iron-ore men of Alabama, Virginia, and
Michigan no alternative but to carry
their fight to the floor OF the House
This they are now threatening to do.
and II is more freely stated than ever
that the tariff bill containing this new
provision will be opposed In the House
by the solid Democratic delegation from
Alabama. and in the Senate by Senators
Morgan and Pugh. The Western Iron-Ore
Association, through President George
II. Ely, of Cleveland. o., has made a
protest to the committee.
WOOL.
The committee to-day concluded the
wool schedule Of the new tariff bill.
The measure provides for the admission
free Of duty of all woods hair OF the
camel. goat, alapaca. and like animals.
Of wool and hair on the skin, top-waste
and other waste, and rags composed
wholly or In part of wool; and also re-
peals what are known as the compensa-
tory duties on woolen goods, and re-
duces the ad valorem duties on such
goods. 1t also repeals the compensatory
duties upon carpets of all kinds. rugs,
and mats and reduces the a6 valorem
duties thereon from 20 per cent. ad va
lorem to 30 per cent. ad valorem. II
also reduces the duties upon certain quail
ties of waste, which have been advanced
beyond the condition OF wool by the
use of machinery or by the application
OF labor to o per cent. ad valorem.
The duty on shoddy. mungo, and GER
tain other waste is put at % per cent. al
valorem.
WHISKEY.
Over 1000 petitions. kilograms, and me-
MORALS have been received by members
OF the committee from temperance So
cieties throughout the country askins
that the whiskey tax be raised. tele-
gram from Iowa Falls says: I'VE have
tried prohibition, and find that we can
not cope with the evil. Prohibition doesn''
always prohibit, but II the General Gov
ernment places a heavy tax on the pro-
duct. it will tend to lessen the output
of the cursed stuff" Many appeals
come from branches OF the Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union, asking the
committee to fix the tax on whiskey
at $3.50 Meantime the distillers are silent
on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
The Brazil situation.
By cable to the Dispatch)


LONDON, November "a Times's
dispatch. dated Rio Janeiro, November
nth, says: There Is heavy artillery
firing daily Many shots have struck VIZ
legaRnon and Fort Lage. which are much
damaged Last Saturday an officer and
seventeen men were killed In the latter
place by the bursting OF shell. the
heavy gun at San Joas has been dis-
mounted The fire from the machine
guns now makes parts Of the city dan-
gerous. Many casualties occur.
"Diplomatists here consider II impossi-
bic to take further steps for the satey
of the lives and property or foreigners
The commanders of the foreign war
ships here concur that Admiral Melio Is
inclined to lombard the city after giving
fortv-eight hours notice. The general
feeling OF foreign residents here favors
letting both sides proceed without further
Interference. ..
"Admlral Cana confirms the statementt
that Admiral Mello intends TO wait until
the end of the revolution. and then take
a vote OF the country on restoring the
monarchy.
"The financial position OF the govern
ment Is difficult as the treasury IL
empty"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, FlRE.sWEPT.
Eight Blocks Destroyed-Loss Nearly a
Million and n Half.
o. ,o,ocranh N the Dlspatch)


SPRINGFIELD. MASS. November d.
A fire broke out after midnight last night
In the block owned by j. Dexter ana
Henry s. Dickinson, at No. s3 Worthing-
ton street which before 1t was checked
destroyed eight blocks, damage OF nearly
Sl.500.000
The several blocks destroyed were as
follows: Ffve-story brick block, owned
by j. w. Weber grocer; two brick docks,
five stories high, owned by j.. k Dexter
& Co, rag dealers; five-story block, owned
story block, owned by A. NJ. Mayo Co,
stock dealers; the Glendower hotel, a
brick block. and part OF the wight Dlock.
The origin of the fire. Is mystery TO
the, authorities The names spparsh'ty ps y
Leonard * Co. This building was the
first discovered to be afire, ana us centre
was a mass OF flames when the alarm was
sounded. II was o'clock this morning De-
fore the fire was under control.
The following Is a list OF the principal
losses and insurance-holdings:
Glendower Hotel, loss on building 5000:
Henry s. Houston, manager; loss on fur-
niture and fixtures. $4,000; insurance, sl2,-
city National Bank, first floor Glen
dover block. furniture and fixtures, s6,Vo;
insured.
Glendower. the loss Is $1,000 covered by
Insurance OF the occupants, NJ. II. Bar-
nett. cigar manufacturer and dealer, who
occupied part OF the first and fiftn stories,
Is one OF the heaviest losers. More than
10000 cigars were destroyed. besides valu-
able fixtures. and the loss will reach S0,-
COO: partially Insured.
W. H. Brecknell, engraver. lost his en-
tire OUTFIT. valued at 5000; uninsured.
Bales Hamblen. dealer In groceries and
fruits. loss estimated at $4,000; we'll In
sured
James NJ. Keen & Co.. cloaks and
wraps. 5000; partly insured.
Mayo's block. which was directly In
the rear OF the Glendower Hotel on Wor-
thington street, was valued at $2D0oo. hut
was insured for only $4,000. A. ". Mayo
a Co.. paper-stock dealers. who occupied
the building. lose 800 on their stock; loss
covered by insurance.
John Dooian's five-story brick block.
next to Mayo's, was valued at $4,000 and
insured for $4,000. His stock. valued at
$4,000. was totally destroyed; insured for
5000
LOSS ESTIMATES DwINDLING.
GPRINGF1ELD. MASS. November =.
The estimates Of the loss BY last nights
fire are now dwindllng rapidIy. They
started q 4qo10W. Tonight they are
down 70 t1aoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
SALE OF COTTON GOODS.
The Result Shows That Buying VIII B'
Active This Winter.
(By telegraph 70 the DIspatch.l

(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, November 22.-The an
nual auction sale OF cotton goods for
Bliss. Fabyan e. Co. was held to-day at
No. So White street. The sales are for
the purpose of feeling the trade Of the
country Last year 1900 packages were
sold. This year only f6.0O0 were offered.
The reason for the reduced sale, accord
ing to Colonel Bliss, Is that most OF the
large mills have only been running on
half time for long time back.
He says that 5000 workmen have been
watching the sale, as IT will probably de-
eide whether they will have good win
ter's work or whether the majority OF
the largest mills In the eastern States, OF
which Bliss, Fabyan & Co. are the agents.
will shut down.
The auction-rooms were crowded all the
morning and the bidding was the most
spirited which has ever taken place at
the sales. Colonel Bliss says that the
prices fully come up TO expectations
and that he considers the result OF the
sale an evidence that the country II bare
of goods, and that the trade Will be ac-
five buyers this winter. ~
The sale occupied the entire day. The
receipts viii foot up over 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23

l. T., D. Lloyd. rector of the orace-Memo-
Then the couple took the Richmond
anu Danviile train for northern tour.
was Mrs. Edgerton, OF baltimore. sis
ter OF the groom
INGRAM-HARDY
= Sap,ain Thomas J. Ingram. of the Fitz
Lee Troop. and Miss Elizabeth Hardy
Were sha also also weaded az r., NJ. to-day at
presence Of brilliant assembly. Rev.
mony Miss Mamie &aray &nrSsns was ins maid sf'e Of
honor. and MIR. II. C. Turner acted as the
Messrs. r. J. Agee. Thomas H. pough.
DR.. John Walker, q. n. Mitchell. Frank
NJ. Hill. and w. A. Phelps.
The couple left on the. north-bound
TO northern cities.
RAIKES-WATSON.
,College-Hill Baptist church was also
the scene or pretty wedding az o'clock,
the. contracting parties being Mr.. Morton
Raikes and Miss Belle Watson. popular
Rev. Mr.. Truett officiated. The bride
was attlred In handsome travelling cos
tune OF brown cloth. and carried bou-
sister was maid OF honor, and accompa-
MED her up the aisle, while the groom
was accompanied by his best man, Mr..
M. Burdrufn. Inc uSner5 were MeSsTs.
A. V. Hancock, A. =. Noel. j. A. VOL
scott. and c. l.. Demott.
Browne-Parker.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, November 22.-Mr.
Charles II. Browne, merchant of Ports
mouth, and Miss Rosa Il. Parker. eldest
daughter of Mr.. a. X. Parker, OF that
city, were united In marriage this after
noon by Rev. William n. Edwards, at
the brides residence, on South street, and
Immediately left for Washington.
Hutchins-Shea.
Especial telegram to the Dspateh)
ROANOKE. VA, November 2.-Peyton
p. Hutchins and Miss Rosie p. Shea,
both OF Staunton, were married here this
morning by Rev. Father Lynch, OF 81.
Andrews Catholic church. at the. resi-
dence Of the brides sister. Mrs. Charles
The happy pair left on the l1:5O train for
Staunton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
vIRclNlANS GET EVEN.
Our 'yarsities Defeat the Naval Cadets at
Foot Ball.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch.)

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
ANNAPOLIS. ND. November 2.-The
University Of Virginia team. which met
the naval cadets this afternoon. got even
for the game played a month ago. Then
the score stood: Cadets, 80; Virginia. 0.
To-day the result was: Virginia, IL: Ca
diets. D.
The contest was hard-fought. but the
superior weight of the Virginia boys told
In their rushing.
The ball was kept near the centre the
greater part of the first half. but by
SLY work Johnson. OF Virginia, made a
touchdown. and goal was kicked. In
the second half the bail was in the Ca
dets' territory most OF the time. although
the Cadets came within ten yards or a
touch down. The University players
worked back within thirty yards of the
another touch h-down and a goal.
The team lined up az follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
MORE NOVEMBER BRIDES.
Three Brilliant Society Events In the Hin
City-wiIson- LanghorDe.

Special telegram 70 the Dispatch)
LYNcHBURG. VA. November Zz-ihe
marriage OF DR.. Lawrence wilson
prominent young dentist. and Miss Laura
Page I.anghorne. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles s. Langhorne, took place
at ST. Pauis church an i:3O Il. Nj. Men
deissohn's wedding march was performed
as the party moved up the aisle. tne
bride being on the arm or her 5 protner, ,I
Mr.. Ned Langhorne. She was attiIed "a
n handsome travelling costume OF Drown
cloth. trimmed with fur. ana carried
houruet OF bride roses. TWO MAIDS OF
honor. Misses Louise Ianghorne anu Bss- .s,s
sie Faulkner, In walking cos,umes' w,tn wMtn
American Beauty roses. foiioEen. 'ns
sfss,,dsnfs were Miss May Loving, OF
Amhersf and Mr.. John ~. Otey MISS
chine Nowisn and Mr.. Robert pIrom;
Miss Fiorrie Edgerton: OF a.n bait'In1re, sn ne
and Mr. q. G. Hudson; MISS Bessie rs,, ssanE
horne. OF Durham. and ar. W. - 1uar ~ =
ner The ushers were Messfs; ~. y, LII 80,
MS. %. II. Ryland. Robert Cuhnins1sesn,, ss,',,
Sidney strofher. A. d.. johnson. Jr' IVY s,z
I.anghorne. Armistead iabghorns' anu
The bride Was met at the altar py s tne
groom and two best men, Messrs' ,nhi Svnn
Edgerton and J.. NJ. y. LEWIS. % Innsic rsi
mond. and amid soft strains o. ~. m"sss -
fh< happy conpie were united " ~ Hfr 4, -
n. Carson. the rector, assisted " Sev@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23

niture store Of III. !. swindler. The nre
rapidly spread to adjoining buildings, ana
It was but short time before the pusi-
ness houses OF n. Cox. Wilson Trad
were beyond the did Of the fire depart
ment.
In the endeavor TO save property T. ~
Bradshaw. Patrick Moffatt. and coloreu
man named Jack Gilbert were cauSnt m
could be rendered them were literally
roasted alive. The names of those In
jured are Patrick Hooper, George
Speights, Pettis Holland. William Hall.
and w. Wilson. Hall. Hooper, and Hol-
land are probably fatally injured.
The loss will probably reach $4,000. par
TALLY covered by insurance. The origin
OF the fire Is unknown. but Is supposed
TO have been incendiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
ropekAs POSTMASTER REMOVED.
The Authorities Disapproved of Certain of
His Performances.
Dy telegraph to the Dispatch }

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, November Z.--Presi-
dent Cleveland this morning appointed
Andrew j. Arnold postmaster at Topeka,
Kan, vice Frank s. Thomas, removed.
Thomas was appointed postmaster In
April last. and was removed in conse-
qtience OF dlsapproval by the department
OF certain acts of his In connection with
the recent removal of a number OF car
riers and clerks In the Office at Topeka.
IL appears that Thomas made charges
against these employees, and upon ms
statement the charges were approved apd
the dismissal OF the carriers and clerks
was ordered. Subsequent investigation
discovered to the department onicials
that there was al least another side 20
the question. and this, together with the
posting of notice I'm the Office at Topeka
that the dismissal of the men was by
order of the Postmaster-GeneraL' instead
OF stating that Il was upon approval on
the Postmaster General OF the postmas-
ters recommendation, led the department
authorities 10 make the change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
seif-Praise.

self-praise Is no Recommendation put
there are times when one must permit
a person 20 tell the truth about nlm,
a.,t when what be says Is supported
~, ,be testimony OF others no reasonable
,,,an will doubt his word. Now. TO say
.nsf Alicocks Porous Plasters are The
onIv genuine and reliable porous plasters
.,,ade is not self praise In the slightest
S"rree They have stood the test for
ass, thirty years. and In proof OF their
.,ssrsts Il Is only necessary TO call at
ssntion TO the cures they have erected
and TO the voluntary testimonia's o.
those who have used them.
!, .,acs,ved by Misrepresentation. Ask for
xucock.e. and let no solicitation o. ex-
mana ton induce you 70 accept = sups''-
{uke. =. 3. ~. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
Fall Heirs TO Large Estates.

a letter received here a day or so ago
states that Mr.. Alexander Herbert
Bailey. who for quite a while in 1883
worked here I'm the Office of Mr.. j. IL.
Chataigne. has fallen heir to a large es-
tate I'm England. His wife also comes into
possession OF valuable property by the
recent death In England OF Miss Duke.
He had not been heard from by any one
here before since May q. 1891, when he
was i'm Syracuse. y. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
Labor Dimculty Settled.


PIT'TSBURG, PA, November 22-At Sc
cret conference this morning between the
Amalgamated Association committee and
the iron and steel-sheet manufacturerf
scale was effected. Eight thousand IRON
workers who were threatening 10 strike
win thus continue at work. and the idle
shaet-mills Will resume operations at
once The settlement Is a victory for
The. manufacturers. who secured nearly
All they demanded
The rollers have agreed TO an additional
out ~ per cent. In wages, or 10 per cent.
~ ali they having previously accepted a
"a ner cent. cut. This leaves the wages
- ronehers and catchers. which are only
20 2, per day undisturbed. All other sheet
mill employees will be reduced 10 per
cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23

/ tn an international guarantee Of the neu-
traiity OF the Sandwich or Hawaiian Is
lands similar TO the Samoan agreement
The United States did not adopt the sag
gestion.
Nothing In affirmation or contradiction
OF the rumor that yesterday was the date
fixed for the restoration Of the Queen
can be obtained from official sources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
THE CIRCUIT JUDCESHlP.
Strong Arguments In Behalf of Judge
Shnonton of South Carolina.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.)

Especial telegram 70 The Dispatch.D
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November 22.-
II was learned here tonight that the
friends Of Judge Simonton. Of South
Carolina, are backing up his claims to
appointment as Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court by some additional
endorsements of a very strong character
They insist that 1t is time the Palmetto
State was recognized by the President,
and make the point that Virginia and
North Carolina have already had so much
under the present administration that TO
give either one of these States the judge
ship would be most discouraging to the
supporters Of the President in South
Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
Ohio Deraulter Sentenced.
By telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy ttFtBTdPrr 70 tTIV -
CINCINNATI, o.. November 22-Ciar.
ence AZ overton. the defaulting president
OF the defunct Citizens National BANK,
of Hillsboro, o., pleaded guilty to tne
two indictments of embezzlement In the
United States District Court this atter,
noon, and was sentenced to nve years
in each case. to be served eoncurrently.
He left at 2 o'clock this afternoon IN
charge of an officer for the Columbus
upnitCntiary