davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
GOVERNOR coLcoRp,s VIEWS.

Monday afternoon the Carson Tri
bune received tho following dispatch
from the proprietor .. tlc New York
Herald:
NEW YoRK. T. I; -. 1893.
EDrroR TEIEySE-Win you please
interview Governor Cclcurd at once rs
in n position to voice sentiment OF
STATIC II Nevada touching repeal Ut
Sherman silver law. Ask him il ho
favors repeal o! that measure. II So,
why; il not, why not. Give
JAMES GoRpoS DkNNETr.
The dispatch wus submitted TO
Govenor ColcQrd, and no replied us
follows:
Carson. July 81, 1899.
JAMES GCEDcE Bennett. ErI1oE
New YORK I!rrAI.D-Ihc people Of
Nevada would unanimously favor Tho
repeal OF the Sherman law, on con
dition that some other measure equal
~ favorable 10 sil ~ as morey, To
adopted. l believe It's rcreal upon
any other condition would Le disas
trnus IN tho cntirr pr, ducirg classes
of the AWericHn people and ~Tuinous
to all The silver prcdncipg States, and
would result in II reduction CT - per
cont Of the gold pfoduCtUf the United
States. | believe IT,, tune has Coasc
when tho .AHoTi IAN people should
formulats and ud,pt II financial poll,
cy OF Its own. II the American gov.
ornament considers ilse1t too weak
(Which do not adni,) to open j S
mints 10 FREQ coinage OF silyCt ut Il
ratio OF IL 10 !, then 10: It receive thu
product OF liza own mines upuu thai
blsiS, aud tho G"vcrnmen;S Of Europe
Mil soon follow our example, WHICH
will result in absolute free coina:,
upon n satisfactory basis.
Il. X. CrCoIr.
Governor 81 Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
RAIrouR A s.-sRrALIIsr.

A meeting Was held in Lon5on
xcs,erany nj the official rcpidonce OF
fho Ford Mayor TO consider tho fiaan-
einl and business sitnntion, II yas
nresiaed over Ly the Lord Mayor and
Tho ua,herip. Was very largely Mt
tended. Among those present yerc
Ri,bt Hon. A. j. Bnifour, Right Hon
iy,n.. Chapi,u. formerly President OF
tho Hoard n. Agriculture, Right Hon,
Sir .toI,n Textbook Of the Girm az Rob
orts' Lubb,ck & Go, bankers; Hon.
Thomas u. Bayard, AMERICAN Ambns.
aodor 10 Gresf Dsitain: Dcnna Hor-
ton. and moss OF the leading bankers
or Iandop. Bnlfour made an address,
ond diselnir;nr politicnl motives. he
nlindel to the anxiety felt throughout
tho business world concerned Wit the
currency change In India aud tho
action that might Ito ,akcn by tho
United S,stes government. The gold
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06

There Is no remedy that nrts NOR,
rr"n ply on The Threat, Lungs nh.
Ch'e 'iian Onion syrup. IT loosen
ire ihicgm enabling you 10 throw i
oil. IL relieves that t,gh,ncss nm,
oppressive feeling IN Chest and nj
~eorehess OF tho Lungs. AS n toni,
"nd restorative 1t has 70 equal. ID,
GuhU's OGion Syrup is mnIirated Il,
u manned So as 10 10 moro ,fT,ctnu
than tho PLAN syrup and no, hay,
nu! taste Ut oder Of tho onions max
insit very pleasant 10 take. Sold "A
% ets, by L. +. Muller, druggist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
81 MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED uY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Gross

Tho courso q study Ia thorough.
c~mutuc'rR all the branches BELONGING
10 n litst clues education. phon
nGr"phy, TyicrfitiuE. Bo]ukkc"pinc,
taught. Languages. Drnwirg and
Vocal Lessons IN elias bcirE included
y Tho Ergt,th course form no extra
barge. Young ladies wishing ,n
rGisuc the Higher Art or Musical
"ourso nrc afforded special facilities
- each. Tho usual Modification ~
'.Tms made when more than crc az
ir same family attend school n, tho
.Hnte time, Tho pupils Of All llnl.
.ws College arn permitted 20 wish,
hnir sisters NJ the Academy.
tlnIf uIios Cna 10 socutrd for rrniia
u tho tohde not outsido tho 1cfTi
orv.
studies Tor hoaricrs and day pupils
rtil 10 tcfumcd tho Gtsi MCtday ~
september. 1901
TERMS MODEn NrE- Send rofcr
nee. For catalogues, etc., Oddtvss
,s above.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
Governor Cf Nj


Tho new Chicago director shows q
population OF l,6l0.9)l. 1t indicates
n grin Of 10000 TcoP'c over The
estimate basoi on last years Iirrct ~
The johnson family leads I'll othc.
in ONT OF hunters, with Smith t
close second.
Tho WOO .rov e:s 81 Utal have or
Gnniasl forthe aurpos" e pruvidI"l
Tor tho storage aui shipment CT ihs
entire Utah wool clip. The Wool
Growers, insteai Of eastern buyer
will handle the product OF their ter
r!tory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06

AColue'. Cal. wor "a recently lost
her husband, his lilo being Insured
for 5000. The heart broken wou,n
ut once 'e'oGrnphcd 10 her rclntivcsin
Tho cast: "Jim dici ,his morning;
loss fully covered BY insurance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
For Sale.

l have q Walter 4. Wood Dinds,
aud a ilaincs' Header. boil, in good
repair and ready for urc. which I uig
sell cicap for cash. Addre,s j. 4.
Mepormoti, Lamcillc, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
!. .. O. F.

sls.ss ELEO iOrGr SO..rsfi. O
-. n Trts ret Harry tNr ns,t
49,. nng ih'rh Sulutdry rVDuItrsoi
.tt,i, rAcF .rtorth, S%rlpuyrItr nni
Iul'ine ilT"ihtss ugcOd sian, iGs nit ,oT,ii.
a,w. RoouEn. scete,Siy;, N"i1"' NO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
CABINET,

y ety. "f Stai".........W Walter q. Crtshnm.I I
= 'iy. -! T. clI,nsUry ..Iuhui.. Carlisle. /,
ely 81 "'F' ......naIi'i y. Lumnut, V. \
,'''!. "i hr Na,y....i!l"ry y. Ii,Gb,Ti.A o.
t''i"'aslcr 'n'Iul....WNs"u :. bison, ny
''''A' ui lie iLi'Tiur. ..... .nukc stulih. q.
N"ih'!'"vh'r"l....... IiclHrh O!ury. Sr,.,
Hrs'y. ct "EiicuItuicJ. SirIi.rg MoIipmNul
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
For ~ Years Suffered.

I too; llooi'S s~arsap-riIla and began 10 Get
better. Ih.TS not h.l - aits.c!; Sll-e be-
& Il 10 uIci. WAS also cured CT cat-rrh
IL iAc h,sl and IN . IN GOOD health"
y. II. lsOSC, Dc=i.~u, Iowa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
i;IKo TOWNSHIP,

'n'f . q he roacC............ s. ". IienI .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J. Y. iip,,r,
O., ,., . 600 ENHANCED. \. NJ. irlf,t
'''' ''"sV'"( s.".s.......h ". IIr,~tl
J.'''..,......uilts ilnute,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
OFFICIAL DlRECTOI Y
U. s.

rTc.itcnt......GRovER CLEvELAHD,y Y.
NIcr'i'SS.dCHt...ALl.Al l.. STEVENSON. T.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-06
Appeal!

Eood'o Pills n.i easily, "; promptly
and efficiently, on tie liver ana bowels. 25c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
How He Got Rid of the Organs.

A rather amusing story is told about
the Italian musician, Verdi. A friend
one day expressed surprise at being re-
ceived in a room which showed evil
dence of serving as a parlor, dining
room and bed room all in one. Il have
two more big rooms, said Verdi to his
visitor, but they are at present filled
with quantity of things that | have
rented for the season. He opened two
doors, and the friend looked into two
large rooms literally crammed with
hand organs. When | came into this
town, continued Verdi all the owners
Of these instruments gave me serenade
from morning till night 1t was fear
ful torment. How to get rid of it did
not know, but. after all, hit upon a
grand plan. | rented all the organs for
the whole season. The affair cost me
exactly 500 franks, but now at least
have peace and | can work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

The Cape government OF South Africa
has lust put diamonds 20 a use which
may prove of great advantage BY
means ol diamond set Ia the end o, a
drill. the African engineers have sue
ceed q III boring through hardest rock
IA rapidly ns through common clay.
out of twcuty-sgyen experiments o.
arid localities. " ere an other essay.
had proved fruitIe-s, twenty $3.50 re-
suited in tha construction oi artea'an
wells, from which bubbles che purest
aud elcarpst 90 water One oi them
3ltrs ls0nn quarts day and night aHd
fhs supply never FALLS 70 Che IahAhf
lianiH nf the region t0e water E worth
ten times the diamond nuat. although
'ha 8em d ln ua WaY Affected tf ihI
NafA which "a hHs performed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
How to Care for the Hair.

Fifteen years ago, said barber, it
was the fashion TO use hair oil, and
many men now bald would be well
matched had they never employed it.
When your head becomes dirty wash 1t
thoroughly with soap and water, and If
you wish it to take on luster like a
ravens wing brush it for five minutes
night and morning with soft brush.
The large income derived from the sale
Of the emolIients referred 10 beng now
cut Off, the trade OF the barber cannot
now be classed with that OF the plumber
and the coal dealer as money-making
pursuit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
nla cor.ct. knl lhe Egrrtlnn.e

Ladies' are now iustifyng the use OF
corsets because IL has been discovered
that some of the mummies in the cata-
combs OF Egypt have them on Their
argument IS about as sound as 20 claim
that bullets are harmless because they
are sometimes found Ia dead bodies.
Tbe Egyptians doubtless wished pos
tefity 20 know what killed them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

A gentleman of powuderry, Cornwall
who tbrashed "a man Tor annoying some
laty tathefs was tined $50 by che local
Daarf. hut she ladles of che nolahb0r
haUA AZ uuUe collected MONEY among
themselves and presented hlm Nita a
sa.i .afi ph aef etth liamoad ant d
.f..H faf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
FRED BOYER,
General Contractor and TG1nng.
Contractor for Filling Streets
and Grading.
OFFICE-Suite III Oxford Bldg, 81 La Sale Street
Office Telephone .......................M Main iva
Residence Telephone .................. west IA

porary waste of its tissues, and GER
tain amount Of carbon is eliminated and
passed off during the course of the meal.
This loss. however, is trifling as com
pared with that due to respiration and
perspiration, both of which are increased
during the various operations ofmaking
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

where private boxes for the safe keeping OF documents ana
through the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
NEGRO LAWLEssyESS ~ MlRYLAND.

Elkion Nd April 4.-Dayld f. Gatchcl. we'll
todo resident OF the ncigbOlhOod Of Rising sun, was
ON his WAY frsm his home 10 Rising sun on Friday
risnt When passing through a belt OF woods he
WAS stoppcd ly TWO negroes who demanded his money
or his life. lie had money. he said. The negroes
at once fell mpm him, beating him almost into in
sensibility, and uien pitched him over AN cmbink-
mcnt and into The "Eun' out OF this NJ. Gatchei
but he hurled back again into the
water and kept underneath by sticks. Thinking they
had drowned him the>ieerocs fled. Mr.. tiatchc was
nile soon however. To drag himself out Of the water
nd 10 a ncig hbors horse. The physician has hopes
nf bis recovery. The country + being searched Tor
Tho ucnroes whom Mr.. tatChel described, ana speedy
punishment awaits then II caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE ALLEGED RIVAL or THE ClRNEGIES.

Pitt sburg, April J.-Thc latest publication Of the
rumorcd organization Of steel and iron syndicate
with II capital stock of from S1j,OO0OcO to rlOo.-
OOO COO 10 rival in magnitude the c,m incd Carnegie
Interests cannot be traced 10 ar authentic source
in Irtsburg There are few business men Of this
city who give the story cicdcncr. The latest report
Is that james Harvey, the inventor Of the famous
nickel steel and OF the Iarvcyzed steel. from which
armor plate is made /, the protector Of the syndicate
The Carnegics use Mr.. lIarvcy'S process, paving
tLc inventor "A royalty on tn" production 1t Is
stated that Mr.. Harvey has become dissatisfied with
thi, arrangement. as he had expected 10 be taken
into unrnriship with ia" Cirncgic firm Disappointed
in tiis he determined upon the organization OF Il
syndirat, that will have the exclusive use of his
valuable processes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
FLAMES IN THE HARLEM HOSPITAL.
AN INSANE WOMAN SETS FIRE TO 4 STORE
ROOM-PATIENTS NOT ALARMED.

AN INSANE WOMAN SETS FIRE TO A STORE
ROOM-PATIENTS NOT ALARMED.
There was case of inccndiarsm in the IIar-
lem Hospital last evening. Four days ago a
woman known only as Maggie" who had been
suffering from habitual drunkenness, was dis
charged from Wards Island as cured. She was
taken to the Harlem Hospital until she should
recover from her nervous prOstraton. Icstcr-
day morning she showed signs of becoming in
sane, and soon became violent. She was confined
i'm a padded cell in storcroom which is in the
rear of the hospital In some manner she man
aged to set fire to the storcroom. The flames
were discovered at 8 80 o'clock, and DIR. Open
helm promptly had alarm sent out The
blaze was 1uicky cxtncuishcd, the loss being.
it was said not over 800 The doctor AM
others rescued the shivering woman from the
storeroom. and tore her burning clothes from
her She was severely burned about her shoul-
dcrs. arms and hea:.
The hospital officials, who were not willing
to say much about the fire. declared that the
patients in the other part of the building were
not alarmed. they some distance from
the storcroom. and the blaze was quickly put
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
co,-rpyoD rIOUCP RESPONSIBLE FOR IT.

Pouchlccp>lc y. Y. April o.-In the Hudson RIVER
stoc IIo,pal Investigation Friday last William ~.
Norwood Of Albant chief engineer AT the o'a'e
CAPITOL testified that lie had examined the ho'p'ai
buildings and found that the large bmdihg for n"''
raientS had no adequate protection from fire. Thei"
& a Br. nimp witch has never been connected with
the building Lives of patients are In danger IL II
learned that a bill passed the Legislature to provide
for completing the fire apparatus but was vetoed III
the following language by Governor Flower on recon-
mcndn,ion of the Luracy Comni 'sion:
"The appropriation for fire protection Is not ap
pr0y, d la tnr Commission In Iunacy, who nave made
an investigation into the necessity for the desired
rxprndItur,. and | accept their Judgment and Inter
rose my objection TO the item becoming a law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TIE NEII CHINESE REGELITIONS

san Francisco. April 0-lnstru,tions which were
received from Washington Yesterday defining the
Chinese regulations by Dispensing with photographs
and requiring only one credible witness came Il, "a
surprise to the Treasury officials here and all other
persons who are directly Interested in the Chinese
re gistruon. The Collector OF Internal Rcvcnuc
Jchn e. Quinn. in commenting upon the modification
OF the regulation said This new instruction Is "A
great surprise to because heretofore the Govern
mcnt has required employ every prccauilon TO
prevent improper registration. Tie very best SAFE
guard against fraud in the future has been the photo
graphs Of the applicants. without their 1t will
be difficult matter to secure complete Identified
lion. The importance Of this identification will bc
who have been smugglcd into this country. The
change, however. will relieve us of considerable
trouble, and Will be- enabled 10 register about four
times many applicants In the ;imc that W.
do now. Just what has caused the Department 10
make THESE changes do not Know Ecsulations for
en- loiclng the law issued 10y The secretary Of ia"
Treasury and subject TO cla' 60 by him at ANY Time.
Just what effect lhi, will have upon the Chihrse !
am not prepared To say. rncy have always obi cted
to furnishing their 'pboloS,' and many lave given
HAT Is s0n fOg not registering In" Chimes"
are controlled by the SIX Complni", ana until they
consent III. number Of thns" rei.ty:od Will bc small.
If they should decide TO come In now "" VIII do our
best
Gee Gong Tong the secretary OF the Six Companies.
when informed the change made In the rcgnlaollS.
declared IL would not cause the thin"sc 10 REGISTER
They would cOntinnc To oppose the law. ana ony
cease after a decision bv tie United STATES supreme
Court. King Owyang, Vice Consul. when informed oi
the news from Washington. said " The Consul
General and myself have not expressed any opinions
the Goary act. MANY have asked is to adviS" them
n bout registering. but "" have always ioh them ID
gliiiOnS l. unexpected news. am W. 40 hot hho"
what Influence has brought IL aDoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
FOREST FIRES EXTIEG,IsIIED Bl EAIN.

Portsmouth,. Ohio, April 9.rhe residents OF Nau-
VOC, Union Mills and Friendship Of this county,
lifted UP prayers of thankfulncss tins morning at :
O'Clock when IL heavy April shower oegan to lail.
For the last two weeks strong and dangerous forest
fires have prevailed west OF tho SCioto River. The
Tath d,Solatcd by fire Is sixteen niilcs long by
four miles wide and 10000 worth oI ties hoops
poles. tanbark cOriwOOd and sawed timber has be II
burned The largest individual loser by Tie hrr Is
Frank j. Atkins. of Clroy's Run. WHO loses Slo~0
in cordwood and tanbark. ON saturday III" bainrts
OF Union Mis and Friendship were surrounded by
fire, but Saturday nights rain saved them. The
total loss roughly estimated. will exceed *2D3)o
in timber etc. which has been burned. not counting
the score Of farm buildings swept away.
ChillicOthe. Ohio, April o.-The terrible hlgn wlndN
that prevailed Thursday. Friday and saturday fam 4
the flames o. destructive fires throughout the h
lands of Ross, Ighland, Fihe and Athens ronhii"S
No rains Of any cCnSc'uenc had fallen for the pas,
month and the decayei and ge al = lik IRE
pared finder bon needed Ohy Il start. Fences. Tim
ior everything that would burn. licked up by
The flames in their mad and all efforts nj con
smoke envclOp,d the whole country. Fortunately,
10 lives are reported lost and the great destruction
confined TO the timbcrcd Lands, hundreds OF ,hon-
sards dollars worth Cf the Young aud growing
timber being utterly ruined. The gale had expended
itsdf BY saturday noon, the rain saturday night
queichng the flames and clcafng the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A CLETER SUINDLER CAPTURED.
BrsIXE:s MEN AND ARTISANS OF ROME WERE
HIS VICTIM.

BUsINE:S MEN AND ARTISANS OF ROME WE'RE
HIS VICTIM.
Rome. Y. Y. April (spccaD.-A clever swiniicr
WAS caught IN Bfalo yesterday and brought here 10
day. Onr day in the fal! OF sol wclldresSe1 man
of forty arrived here and registered AT the stanwx
Hall as John c. Lyman. Of Rochester. lie looked
the town over for day or two. making himscf AZ
oraintcd with the business of Rome, stating tInt
he was man OF means. and had decided TO marry ana
settle down. Ills bride was to be wcll-known
farmers daughter. living short distance from here"
lie wanted 10 surprise her. according TO lis story
and consequently purchased house and started III 10
furnish it, lie described the kind Of home he wanted
and G. +. StuIdcvant rcal-cStatc agent lifted him
ont with house on Wliam-st.. owned by +. W.
Clark. The price was r.. 800. and Lyman was To
pay cash certain details could be Ne''led
regarding mor gage. In the meantime he hired car
pcnterS masons and house funshers 10 fit up tn"
place Just as lie wanted If. lie told them all that
he had plenty OF money. ard they bell we'd him. Iie
bought piano and other articles Of W. J. La>hcr,
running up n biz of over 800. lie hired F. \. Tyler
who WIS then In bnsncs, here, but who Is now In
syracuse, pui In u bath tub, etc. He ran mp big
bills Of goods nj J. T. Virgins Il sons, \. W. Jackson
Il Co.'S and other Places telling them ali that liz
intended pay cash when all the goods delivered
and the work done. Af,cr he had got his plan we'll
matrrcd he approached Mr.. Tyler with check for
Sc}Os. drawn the Rochester Trust and safe Deposit
Company, bearing the signature Of Aaron NJ Bennett.
lie asked Tyler TO Identify him ut the bank Mr.. Tyler
did 20. but the bank would not take the check unless
Tyler indorscd IT, which Tyler did. Lyman pock"tei
the money. lie worked the same scheme Mr.
Lashrr with cheek for S305 So. He also secured
small sums from Others including Wills F.. Waterman
real estate agent and the who captured him.
Nothing heard Of Lyman after his flight, al
thr.gh description OF him was sent throughout the
country. Mr. Waterman said III across that
man some day. and capture him. Yesterday morning
Mr. Waterman taking breakfast II the Irpcze
Hotel in Eullalo. he saw seated at the same
table with him whom he recognized Lyman. Water
man went ont after officer Willie h. gone
his man escaped. The police took the matter in
charge. and capiur d LYMAN II, he WAS about TO
board train FIR Niagara Falls. He brought to
Rome by chief Of Police lac"ry this afternoon. He
followed 10 jail by lalgc and threatening crowd
Inc prisoner SAYS ihal his namc i ID. r. kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

POLICE STATION LoDGERs wANTED-soME OF
THEN IN THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL.

IOLlNE STATION IbDri'hN WAN -''''' VI
THEM IN THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL.
The police are securing the city for the men who
have, during the last three weeks, used th" lodging
room Of the Twcnty-.ourih Precinct station. in
West SiXty-cichth-st These men. according 10 the
Health Boards mandate, are typhus suspects.
They have been sleeping in the same room with
man who last night was found to have typhus
fever, and WHO had been Il regular nightly occupant
at the West Siyty-cighth-st station for nearly
month. lie last stayed there on Saturday night,
and when Thomas Richards. twenty-onc years old,
yesterday taken to Bellevue Hospital. where
the case WIS diagnosed as one Of typhls fever, and
at transferred to the Eeccvng Hospital, the
story came cat. lie told where he had spent the
preyiou, night. and many others preceding that.
As soon as the facts were known general
alarm was Immediately sent to all the precinct
captains. with special instructions to capture all
the men who lad used the lodging-housc ut
West Sixty eighth ST. during the last week.
Many of them We're known by the police as
habitual users of the various precinct sleeping
rooms. All those who were in the places last
night when Richards identity became known.
were hurried TO the Receiving Hospital in Health
Board ambulanccs
The first result of the general alarm came in
from the Twcnty-scventh precinct-thc West
Eighty y-cghth-st. station. Here two OF the Oh
dodgers from the Twenty fourth Precinct We're
found and shipped to the Receiving Hospital. An
other was found a little later in the East Twenty
sccond-st. lie was at taken TO Join the other
typhus suspects. Fifteen persons used the room
where Richards has been sleeping on Saturday
night but they haze not yet been discovered.
Richards applied Tor admission to B"lieNue
Hospital early last evening. He said he was ILL.,
and when il was found that he had typhus fever
the man was asked where he lived. lie then told
how he Had been an habitual odger at the West
Siyty-cIehth-st station
Seventeen male dodgers removed from the
infected lodginghouse at 10 o'clock last night.
They were sent to the Receiving Hospital by order
of Dr. Doty, chief inspector of contagious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Turu,y HE BrFRIEyDED LEFT HIN $l7 900.

Milwaukee. April GA }. Eimermhn' well
known attorney of this city. Is In receipt OF letter
,rou Huhe 4 Cox law firm ut Houston, Ten,
informing him that he is the sole heir To IN estate
M Az 600 or more, left by T. \. Walter, who re
GENTLY died In Houston. Mr.. Elmcrnann at Hr't
thought hnt there must be some mistake. In' finally
recollcctcd Mr. Walter an old Clcag) friend. whom
Ia. had h,fiiendcd In the summer Of 1870 by n an
Of giO with which 10 my ticket to 81 Louis, whcre
walter had the promise pf Job. Mr. Emrrnnnh
expects to 60 TO Texas In few days, make his
proofs aud get his property.