davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
From tho DAILY, May ST.

II. Is. FERGUSON expects to leave in
few days for Washington.
J. Is. Moseley aud lady are registered
at the Armi!o from Kansas CIty.
J. T. Barraolough has gone 70 south.
ern California on business for his hrm,
T.. Post & Co.
DR.. ". Il. trtl, u blue Syringe, Neb.,
came down from the north last night
and ~ at the San Felipe.
Miss Cora Southland and brother, who
have been in the city the past winter,
left this morning for Lawrence, Kansas.
l.. }. BrGnnen, prominent gentleman
OF Flagstaff, and wife, came in FROM the
west Las, night aud Registered NJ the San
Fenpe.
W. W. Pope. auditor OF the Atlantic 4
Pacific, who has been regarded danger
ously III the pas, fsw days, Ia reported
very much better 10 day.
Mrs. Mary Cook, Of La Crossc, Kan.
sas, has arrived. She ~ sister OF Rob.
ert Plstt, a clerk in the auditing depart.
msnt OF the Atlantic n Pacific.
John X. DE Mier, late perintendent
OF tho territorial penltentiary, called At
THE CIIIzES Office this morning. The
gentleman registers At the San Felipe
from Las Cruces.
Guy Endsley, son OF Mrs NJ. G. Net
IL, ,k,a f,r (Nh,pann la
goea to Santa Fc, thence 90 Denver. and
from there TO Chicago. Guy will prob
ably make the Windy city his future
home.
James Martin and LOUIS Rlndskopi
went out hunting this morning.. and
james is hmplng IN consequence He at
tempted To shoot ut some doves, when
the horse shied and the buggy tipped
over. throwing Mr., Martin to the ground
lie will h. all right IN IA few days.
John ". 10y. and wife, and MlRsea
olive and Margaret Love, daughters,
s yer" some Of the eastern erours'on'sts
friends " l.. u. Putney, and during the
short stay Of the train here, Mr.. Putnsy
ar'n,
j. W. Walton, ~ Jemes Springs, drove
.'.,, Wv. '"'' "''"''s .'
80" 100 - - 49, '"' o'''' "'''
1"'" ,'o1..' WI '"' "'ou "l' ="
~ ~" , a.. '", .,'r .e'' N"''o w
. ~ "s
s"'', 1..', S1''''
'has' oI'hor kooerts' the newspaper
WRITER anu MINER returned last nlght
from ms trp 10 his INNING property IN
'""o' " "ou"'"'"' /,
80 So p'opo," '"''0, 500
r,'",, $50. re
'o' "o-o'e'' 'a'' o""''0'
',,N w" ''' NV nun 'o"''N
MRS W. ., S'ricker ana children. and
MRS Ch"s hing expect TO leave IN few
days Tor the east Ma strickler VIII re-
man IN Chicago Tor short time attend
ing the Worlds Fair, after which she
WI '''' ne' ,e'"'',o' A"u '''eaus 70, 'ne
AZ" w a''a , - o"Pp'"k'ou,s, io'n
-. - 10y" .. '','"s '"e ''"o' VIII 'e"'"'"
'''"'' - N"'0"S''
Mf' Ernest ufunfeia while talking 70
mr. L'nuhelm In drunfeid 4 L'ndhs'ms
store yesterday ~ SAINT" re- about hair
past '~o' suddenly became unconscious
ne was carried INTO the ONCE anu Ora
''o"n anu oy"'ns'on called IL was
sou'e '''he oe'ote no was restored 70 con
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
Territorial depository

The New Mexican ssys: The following
named suretles OF the Albua usrque Ma
tioual bank on its bond for S3OO,OCJ ~
the territorial depository, have qualified
Ia the amounts set next TO their respeo.
tive names: John A. Lee, soo.ooo, Wiley
III. Weaver, $4,000; VIM. Fraser, SIS, 900;
ID. II. Rohrs, el2,5o0; j. +. Luthy, t2o,.
90; N. p. Stsmm, s25, Oo);E. ID. Bullock,
si2.JOo; W. p. Me,cslf, 1000; Sol. Lu-
Ia, $4,000; Jesse N. wheelock, sl2. 500;
o. f. Cromwell, $4,000; +. Msndell,
ei2I5Oo; j. r. Jaramillo, $4,000; A.
Brisacher, sl2,550; =, NJ, Folsom, si2,.
800; Neill b. Field. $4,000; A. j. Ma
10y. $1,000; A. NJ. Oodington. sl2.5OO;
j. ID. Torlina, $4,000; ID. l.. Sammis,
sl2,5oo. Up to date Territorial Treas
urer Palen has paid over to the new de.
pository the sum OF sl3OOOO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
The Phillips Ease.

After two days ui argument the case
of Daniel \. PHILIPPE vs. the Electric
Light Company was thls morning sub
united 10 the jury. Phillips sues the
company To recover si0tsO damages uus
tanned 10y reason u the fail ~ An electric
pole, in Consequences 81 which Phillips
leg WAS broken ia two places, causing
---"""-f trinriaa
The facts as alleged by the plalntlu IN
the case appear TO bs that on February
Is, 1881. the company were requested by
the Telephone company TO remove u pole
located near the depot, that Philips was
ordered To take down the lamp, and
~hll" he was working about the top Of
the pole, II suddenly brooks; tina, the
pole was rotten aud decayed below the
ground, and that the company was neg.
llgsnt in not seeing that ia poles were
kept IN proper order.
The defendant sndesyors 20 prove
that the company specifically instructed
PHILIPPE not To climb the pole, and that
he did 30, not for the Electric Light
company. but for the Telephone com.
psny, for which services he received $25
from the Telephone company. and on
cross examination Phillips admitted
that he did receipt 10 the Telephone
company ~ that amount, but discla, med
shat II was for the services stated.
Messrs. Warren and Bruner repre-
sentsd the plaintiff. and Msssrs. Childers
and Dobson for the company. and the
case from the beginning has been no,
legal contest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06

Owing TO the panic 10 eastern markets
all the wool baysos rsprsssatins eastern
and local housss hsvs bean called In.
Msssrs. Crawford Primrose and Eide In.
form TnE CITIxEs that they do no,
know what 10 pay Coz WOOL. and the mar.
kss 10 In more depressed state nov than
Cor ten pears. Louis Basr. the buyer
for Eissmsnn Bros, 10 u true h still out
10 the Navajo oountry. bat be 70 expect.
81 home In . dag % %.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
N ere Cenvteta.


The New Mexican OF yesterday says:
THE largest herd Of oonvicts ever
brought ut one time 'rou any county
were delivered at the psu,tsntiary last
night by Sheriff A. b. Laird, OF Grant
county. The guards who assisted the
sheriff In looking after the party srs:
G. L. Csntly, Julius English, West
wslty and Geo Parker, OF Silver City
Pinto Pine. Of Las Cruces. The con.
victs their grimes and terms arc ~ fol
lows:
Inooents Castrillon, assault with wss-
pom, three years; Hilaro Psns, hor.s
stealing, three years; Isidor 0usrsna,
assault with deadly weapon. thrss years;
Frank Brennan, burglary, three years;
Robt. jackson, grand larceny, th rec
years; Harry Munson, burglary, three
years; Francisco Flores, larceny from
dwelling, one year; Luis Perez, grand
larceny, three years; Jesus Sanchez. dis
charging weapon, one year; Ray Camp.
bell. burglary. live years; Alfred Msth-
sws, burglary, three years; Jose Sanchsx,
horss stealing. three years.
U. 8. Marshal Romero also arrived
last night bringing . bunch Of U. s.
prisoners from Las Vegas. These 90 In
for violation OF the Edmunds aot. and
their names and their tsrms arc a. FOL.
lows: Thomss 0arduno. Elk Eaoaths;
Felix Duran, s,x months; Juan Vigil,
one year; Marcilino Gard ,six months
Bouifsce Cruz, one year; Antonio Duran
three months Alejandrs 4. do Lopez,
slx months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
Miles, Nerve h Liver Pills.

Act on new principls the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Milss
Pills spesd,ly cure biliousnsss, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. In
squaled for msn, women, children. Small.
cot, mildsst, surssti 90 doses Is cents
Samples ffsa, 81 T. II. Burgess a Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
New Ledge Omesru.

Turquoise Lodge" 10 the name Of the
newly organized auxiliary TO the Is. Of
l.. e. OF this city. The officers are:
Mrs. J. II. Holmsn. president; Mrs. q.
W. Parks, vioo president; Mrs. A. II.
Dixon, secretary; Mrs. q. +. Evans,
treasurer Mrs. q. A. Woods, guide;
Mrs. y. Lemon, sentinel.
The ladies' OF this organization are pre-
pairing to give . ball and supper THE
month. The date will be Published
later.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
Seheel Beard.

Tue city board Of education hold q
meeting last evening, and transacted a
large amount Of routine work. The
bonds Of Treasurer Mehsn and Secretary
Mclaughlin were approved, and q rsso.
luton Of thanks Was voted TO the retir.
tug clerk, Edward Msdlsr. The super.
intendent Of the city schools was in.
s,ructed 10 prepare the annual report OF
schoola, and To revise the rules and regu
lstlons for publication. The Albuqusr.
que National bank wac selected US the
depository for school iunds, and the
bond Of that bank in the sum OF 10000
WAS approved. The salary % the clerk
was fixed at SIS per month. The build
log COMMITTEES was instructed TO prepare
estimates for bids for grading tho school
grounds and for the building Of side =
walks. Prot Hodgin was authorized to
act for the board In the preparation OF q
pamphlet concerning the schools for the
Worlds Fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
a Csay MaMe

VIM. Fsrr. wife and the twins nov q
oupy one OF the prst,isst, most oomiosl
ably arranged residences 10 the city
The houss 10 located on north So
ond street, rsar Marquette svenss
There are six rooms. besides . bsl4
room, and closets. The inside Of W
house, which 10 constructed OF bird
IL redwood an'sb. strong 4 Hsssslds
we're tho carpsutsrs; WIN. Coallods1
did the plAstsring; b. r. Ross 4 Co, ~
plumbing and w. J. Tway the pain tis6|
10 COST about t26O0. and 10 ons Of ~
prstsisst homes Of the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06

The man who called sarsspsrills
fraud had good reason; for he. 40, hs
o; . worthless mixture .. "rsduss
rates" He ohsngsd his opision. boo
ever. when he began to take Ayers ~
sapanliA II pays 70 DO careful. VII
buying msdlcins.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06

Neglect Of the hair often destroys lie
vitality and natural hue, aud causes II TO
fall out. Before II 10 too late apply Halls
Hair Remover, sure remedy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06

Judge A. l.. Morrison, register OF the
land office at santa Fs, who has jus,
been granted . pension - Msxioac
survivor, enlisted In Conpsry I. 81 New
York volunteers, Col. Ward B. Burnett,
February l. 1913; was ssot With bis resi.
ment 10 Vera Cruz and remained In Mex.
loo with his regiment till the oloss OF the
war. He was musssrsd cut at New Or.
leans 10 July, lSts+-Nsw Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06

A young lady Of Jefferson, IVES, Wiz.
sinia, declares thai she IVES eli run down
before taking Ayers sarsapsrilla; but
that now shs 10 gsininz strength every
dA,. Ayers Sarsapsriila 10 certainly q
wonderfully effective tonic fos the issbl.
sud delicate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

would be done by desperate men,
Genuine anarchists thought the bomb
throwing in Barcelona glorious
deed. II was the beginning of the re-
prlsals upon the rich ana those in power
II another companion with the Martinez
Campos occurrence other avengers would
arise and continue the bloody social war
that would end the race of capitalists.
The people of the United States would
vet make reparation for the hanging of
the Chicago anarchists who were
martyrs in the great cause. The work of
RavachOt in Paris and Pallas in BARGE
Iona proved that anarchism was re
approaching and would not be crushed
out,
HARD TIMES AMONG THE BROKERS.
The collapse of business at the stock
exchange is phenomenal The dealers
concur in the opinion that the present IS
the worst period within their memory. A
number of firms are dissolving partner
ships and retiring from business. The
clerical STATS in the Offices are being re-
duced, and business economics arc being
practiced in every direction. Through
out the present week scarcely enough
business was done to keep dozen brokers
employed.
The course of prices in the silver mar
ket has completely falsited the pessimis-
tic predictions that a fall would ineyita-
bly, follow the repeal OF the silver pur-
chase clause by the American congress.
The financial papers give various explana-
tions Of the strength of the market Sum
med up the explanations are that there is
strong demand for silver for China and
Japan, while the great silver mining
companies continue to hold their stocks
Then the report that the American treas
ury department had ordered,the coinage
of portion of the metal bought un-
der the Sherman act is admitted
to have been of assietance in
averting the expected troubled. The
Economist holds that the action Of the
American treasury would have been bet
ter advised if it had made provision for
its wants By issuing bonds In the
meantime, it says, it has had recourse TO
purely American resources. The paper
retrains from adding that it expected a
new issue of bonds and was disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
ROBBERS HOLD UP A TRAIN.
They Secure $50 in Cash and a Pack
age Containing 81, 900.

Cairo, Ill, Nov. 11.-An Illinois Central
train which was held up by masked rob-
bers at Mayfeld creek bridge
this morning arrived here at 2:3O
o'clock, 30 minutes late. The story told
by the conductor is that five robbers
boarded the train when it stopped
at Bardwell, two of them climbing
on the engine, and three boarding
the end of the baggage and express cars.
They ordered the train to be stopped at
once Fireman Butler, colored, became
frightened and jumped from the train as
it slowed up. One of the robbers fired at
Engineer Richard Clark, but shot wide
of his mark. Conductor Charles
Shearin and Express Messenger e. B.
Mcneil made a valiant resistance, but
they could accomplish nothing in the face
of the loaded guns. Conductor Shearin
fired once at the robbers but hit no.
body.
AS soon as the train stopped the rob-
bers entered the express car, and, at the
point of their pistols, secured S32 in cash
and package containing 81, 900.
The passengers were not molested, but
many were badly frightened. The rail-
road and Southern Express Company have
jointly offered a reward of 81 500 for the
capture of the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
CUBA's REvoLUTIoNIsTs.

A Claim That Twenty-Five Towns
are in Revolt Against the Gov
ernment.
Key West, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE Cuban
revolutionists, who make their head
quarters here, have received information
that fifteen cities, near Central Cuba, de-
clared against Spanish rule last Friday,
and are in open rebellion against the gov
ernment. An armed expedition is said to
be preparing to leave for Cuba from this
vicinity within twenty-fOur hours. Large
sums OF money have been contributed by
the cOmpatriOts here, who feel sure of
victory, now that the home governments 5
attention is turned to the trouble in
Morocco.
THE REvOLUTIoNIsTs ALREADY BEATEN.
Key West, Fla, Nov. II, II 80 D. NIT
was after 10 O'Clock tonight when the
steamship Mascotte arrived here from
Havana, and the news that she brought
was not very encOura ging to the insurrec-
tIonlsts here. 1t appears that Gen.
EsquierrO and his followers are the ones
who have created all the recent disturb
ances on the island. Gen. Esquierro is
now at large, but the Spanish authorities
think that they have him located and
that it is only question of
time when they will have him un-
der arrest. Quite a number of arrests
have been made by the authorities. Jose
Navarro was one of the leaders captured
in Nuevas. The board of commissioners
in Nuevas protested against the insur-
rection and offered to pay the costs of the
prosecution against the insurgents. Six
teen insurgents gave themselves up to
the Spanish authorities on the Sth inst.
The three principal leaders are Guevedo,
Esquierro and Caldosa
The Cubans here in Key West, have
felt quite confident up to now about the
victorious outcome of this, the latest insur-
rection and have been having a grand
time in anticipation of a general uprising
in the island of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
A CONDUCTORS SAD DEATH.
Crushed Under the Wheels of His Own
Train.

Swainsboro, Ga, Nov. 1l.--Conductor
Milton c. Edcnheld, Of the Stillmore Air
line, was hurled into eternity on Tuesday
last without moments warning. 1t oc-
Cured just at the switch, as the train
was pulling into Stillmore, in n attempt
to make what is known 10 railroad men
a3 flying switch. Mr. Edenfeld was
standing on a fiat car, and, bending over
20 draw a coupling pin, lost his balance
and fell In front of the rapidly moving
train Of several cars. including the pas
senger coaches. He stretched himself
upon the ground and the first cars passed
over him without any damage being done
until the last cars approached. A break
beam struck him, which threw one leg
across the track. which caused it to be
cut OF, his thigh broken, ribs all
broken loose from spinal column
on one side, back and neck broken.
He died instantly and without a word
Mr.. Edenheld was about 35 years of
age, and unmarried. lie was born and
reared in this county. He was we'll known
by the Central's men, having served his
time as fagman on the Central and hav-
ing been promoted to the position OF con-
ductor. He had been in charge of
Geo. NJ. Brunson's mercantile business.
at Stllmore for about eighteen months,
when he was made conductor Of the pas
senger Of the Stillmore Air Line road
He was a man of high character and a
Mason
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

FAT PLUMs IN FLORIDA.
Several Thousand Dollars in Salaries
Waiting to Be Scooped in.


Washington, Nov. 11.-There are sew
eral juicy plums in the way of federal
patronage i'll Florida, which have not yet
been plucked and for which the appli-
cants are quite numerous. The first of
these is the Office of revenue collector of
the state. This place pays 81, ,265 per an
mum, and the incumbent has under him
quite a number of deputies and a clerk,
who, while not appointed by him, are APP
pointed on his recommendation. There is
deputy at Jacksonville with salary of
81 800 and $500 annual travelling
expenses, and another with a sala ry
of $1,000: onesI at Winter Park
with salary of 81, 200 and
5000 annual travelling expenses; one at
Milton. with the same salary and per
quisities; one at Madison, with 81 600 and
500 annual travelling expenses; two at
Key West, at $1,000 each, and one at
Tampa, at 5000; and clerk at Jackson
Vile, at salary Of SJ00
For this place, there are three applica-
tiOns on hle-those of George w. Wilson.
T. T. Stockton and j. A. Ha rrison 1t is
understood chat there are others who are
really applicants but they have not made
formal application.
THE LAED-oFFGcE RECEIvERsHIP.
For the position of receiver at the land
Offices. These are the following ap-
plicants: n. ID. Wainwright, j. NJ Barco,
i. A. Carlisle, j. 9. Law, II. j. Hooks, and
Albert Buford. This place pays a salary
Of 500 per annnm. and fees and commits
sions not TO exceed $1,000 per annum.
For the position OF register of the land
Office, the applicants are more numerous
They are: II. w Long, J. f. Alexander
Walter Gwynn, John A. Rosborough, j. r.
BaIwick. Albert Buford, n. r. Bishof,
T. G. II. SANCHEZ, p w. Terry, w. j.
Walker and w. N. Clements. The last
named is from Georgia.
This Office pays the same as that of re-
Ceiycr--na mely $500 annual salary. and
fees and commissioning not to exceed
$3, 600 per annum.
And still more numerous are those
who aspire 20 be surveyor general Of
Florida. The list is as follows w. II.
Milton, j. j. Finley, j. II. Mckinnee, n.
X. Walker, T. Haley Blocker, c. a.
Choate, w. n. Dial, T. NJ. .,iurphy, J. b.
Collins, K. NJ. Williams, r. Graham, j.
N. Wilmer n. :. Duyal and j. NJ
Dancey. This position pays salary Of
81 $40 per annnum. With 50 many
applicants in the contest for these posi-.
tions it is difficult 10 say who will be sue
cessful. Indeed, any guessing now at tho
result, would be the vaguest kind of con-
lecture only that and ncthing more. BY
the time congress meets next month, it is
likely that these appointments may be
made. The President will have com
pleted the work on his message, which Is
now occupying his time; and the heads
of departments will have finished their
annual reports. on the composition OF
which they are now engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
AN ENVOY PLAYS FALSE.
He Was Sent to Order the Rifians T.
Stop Fighting, But Didn't Do So.

he Was Sent to Order the Rifhang to
Stop Fighting, But Didn't Do So.
Malaga, Nov. II. - Advices received
here from Melilla show that the envoy of
the sultan sent, it is said, to order the
Riliians to desist from their warfare on
the Spaniard, under penalty of having
the sultan send an army against them,
instead OF carrying out the orders in
trusted to him, procured an interview
with Gen. Macias, the commander OF the
Spanish troops, and proposed that eight
days truce be established This PROPOSE
tion was almost Identical with one made
by the Ritiian leaders. but, coming as 1t
did from the sultan, Gen. Macias agreed
to accept it on condition that the sultan
send hostages to Melilla 10 guarantee his
good faith. No hostages being forthcom-
ing, fire was continued upon the Ritians.
FIRING STILL CONTINUES.
Madrid. Nov 1.-THE cannOnade upon
the Riffians in the vicinity of Melilla has
continued without cessation since yester-
day afternoon. The Riffs have made only
feeble reply
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
ENGLISH AID FOR MELLo.
A Retired Naval o4hcsr Said to Be
Fitting Up an Expedition.

New York, Nov ia Special London
cable to the Herald says: 1t is learned
on good authority that a well-knowu
English retired naval officer is forming a
small feet Of cruisers and torpedo boats
in England, in command of which he in
tends to proceed to the assistance of Ad-
miral Mello. He has already purchased
two ships which will De fitted up as cruis-
ers. and is negotiating with a leading
Thames ship builder for two torpedo
boats. Several English naval officers are
preparing to accompany this expedition" ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
cARoLINA's MILITIA.
The Force the Third Largest in the
Country.

Columbia S. c., Nov, 1.-THE annual
report of Adlutant and Inspector Gen
eral Farley has been issued, and makes a
creditable showing for that department.
The militia force of the state is in fine
condition, and improving. "A first rate
naval militia has been organized and IS
vel oficered. Though South Carolina is
one OF The smallest states, it has the third
largest and one of the best equipped mill
tary forces in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
ELKs ExoNERATED.
Another Denial of the Story I'll
They are Back of the Prize Fight

Another Denial Of the Story That
They are Back of the Prize Fight.
Louisville KY, Nov. 1.-Telegraphic
advices from New York and other points
made it appear that the Jacksonville,
Fla, lodge Of Elks, was bidding to secure
the Corbett-Mitchell fight for that place.
Exalted Grand Ruler Apperly. of this
city has been very much disturbed over
the news and called on the secretary Of
the Jacksonville lodge by wire,
for statement denying or
confirming the report. A re-
ply came this morning and is complete
denial Of the charge. A member Of the
Jacksonville lodge is interested as an in
diyidual in the prize fight negotiations
now pending and that is how the story
came to get abroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
A BANKER IN THE TOLLS.
he is Accused of Embezzling $50, 900
of the Banks Funds.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 11.-Warren 7.
tie State Bank, Of Exeter, N. H., was ar
rested in this city to-day by Deputy Mar
sbal Gallopc, on charge Of embezzling
from the funds of that institution. IL is
said that the amount Of the cmbezzlement
will reach over $4,000 IL includes bills
of exchange and orders valued at S23. 900
and bond of the Leavenworth Electric
company. valued at 500. After the ar
rest, which was made in the streets, Mr..
Putnum was taken to the marshal's Of
flee in the pOstoIiice building, where he
was held 10 wait the arrival Of United
States Commissioner Sawyer.