davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, Ii, 1893

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, ii, 1898,
Of 10 O'Clock n m. offer for sale at tho north
door OF the Court House OF Ohio county, W. Va,
in the city Of Wheeling, at public Auction TO the
highest bidder, on tho terms hereinafter men.
toned, tho property described III said deed as
follows, viz:
All those two parcels OF land In the city Of
Wheeling, West Virginia, situated on the south.
west corner OF Chapline formerly Fourth street,
and Sixteenth formerly John street. aud deSig
mated as subdivisions number one. ~ and two
~ on the plat OF the subdivision Of certain lots
In square number thirteen (ia) In the said city OF
Wheeling, acknowledged for record BY James r.
Baker and james II. Stout on the tenth day Of
January, 1855, aud recorded In the office OF the
Clelk OF the County Court OF Ohio county, W Va,
ln Deed Book No 81, page 400. together with all
the Rppurtenances, rights and privileges there.
unto IN any wise belonging or appertAinng.
TERMS or SALE:-One-thi and as much more
NJ purchaser may elect TO pay In cash. the bal.
Auco IN two equal payments at twelve and
eighteen months respectively, notes to DO given
Tor the deferred indictments. bearing interest
from the date Of sale, payable seml.annualiy,
and secured by n deed OF trust OIL tho property
or by the trustee retaining the title until full
payment, md by policy Of insurance on the
buildings for Of least the sum OF $1,000 In some
company satisfactory 10 the trustee.
w. p. HUBBARD, Trustee
]. G HERyEY AuctloneOr j6ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
YaIQabIeC0rnsrOp Public Building

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust dated the ninth
day OF March eighteen hundredand nlnctYone
County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, In
Deed Of Trust Book No, %, page 1885, mudelby
Kate G. Handlan and William N. Handlan. her
husband to me, tho undersigned trustee, IGhall
lS Eilch trtigtna nm - +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18

rhwA Remedy,
have cold and used In my family ioF
several years Chamberlain'B Colo, ohol.
era and Diarfhma Remedy, and have
found II ono Of The most useful and sat.
iAlnulory remedies l evNt handled. %.
NJ. lewis, Druggist, Salt Lake City,
Utah. fcr sale by drugsItts. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
COAL.
RIO COAL coNsUMERsl

Get tho best twill pay you. am prepared
10 furnish No. 2 Pool Coal from FloerShim'i
mincs at Flnloyyllle Pa. retail or wholesale,
at tho lowest market prices. All orders promptly
attended TO. H. TEASDALE,
Corner sixteenth and Chapilno Streets, Wheel.
Ing W, Va Telephone 10
NR-ThlS coal 10 mined by organised mlnorL
doaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
In , ~ Circuit Court OF Ohio County we., ylr
Others, defendants.
Dyylrtuo Of an order entered In the above on
titled cause on tho thirteenth day OF Decombor.
1897 II is referred 70 tho undersigned coinnii,.
alpnot OF said court u ascertain and tnport-
Hrst.IhC llOla upon the real estate described
IN the bill las belonging 70 tho defendant, Rob,
aud 10 whom owing. r
SECOND ANY other matters deemed pertinent
BY me commissioner, OF required BY any party
Notco.ii hureby given that tho undersigned
has liked upon W0dnoidAy. tho iltst dny oil Fob
rtNry, 1873, COnnllllOlnga t 0 d ciook d. M, AZ
the tmc, and No oQloC, No. 1901 Chapllna 1ifeot,
in the City Of Wheeling, Ohio county, Wost Mi,
glniA, a. tho place at which DO will proceed 10
ASCERTAIN and IMPORT tho several maltafa IA tho
said order 81 feletoncC required
Given under my hand, this third day OF Jan.
GEORGE n E ottcHRJsr
y. 81, DUNLAP Solicitor tor conpiainaR9.V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
LEGAL NorlcEs.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
Il COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA;
Tho Rlversldo Iron Works
VI In Chancefy,
Spiral Weld Tube Company.
Pursuant to tho decree entered In the above
1893 / will on,
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 90, AID. 1900,
at 0 O'Clock, at the front door Of tho Court House.
in tho City Of Wheeling, West Virginia, offer al
publlc sale to the highest bidder for cash one
hundred aud twenty (l2O) bonds Of the Spirnl
Weld Tube Company, bearing date the 18th day
Of April, A. d. 1891, payable I'VE years after date
with interest az per cent, payable semi .anntlal.
ly, twenty Of which arc for tho face value OF ono
thousand dollars each. and one hundred OF tho
face value Of one hundred dollars each, The
whole oil. sale. one hundred aud twenty l9Ol
ponds being q tho face or par value OF thirty
thousand dollars
WILLIAM II. IIEARNE
Ennaini fnnttnlaaIn0oa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18

WTANTED-FoR THE UNITE,
wv STATES ARMY, able. bodied nn,r!E y
men, between tho ayes Of u aud 80 yca5. w
pay rlllons, clothing and medical at,snd,vso.
Applicants must b. prepared to furnish MIS-,
tory evidence as 20 age, character ma h..1la
Apply At 1871 Main street, Wheeling w ya."A
tai.ur,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
FoR MAYOR.

To THE vorEs ovrnE oirf,O WHEELING,
am a candidate for Mayor of no City ii
Wheeling at the next Municipal Election, TO b,
held Januarysd 1891 Your vote Is respectfully
solicited, Respectfully,
de2 r. II. CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
WANTED.
WIANTED-A POSITION AS STPSI
w oGRApHRR by q young lady WIN 4.
years experience FlmLclRss Reference 9it
OF address Room No. 9. City Bank Baiidin,

A GENTS.-SALARY AND COMM
IA SION. Best FFateFnal Older Asset, SLY
Roth Life and Endowment Glasses an ~
In every reipacL Some District Avon, ~.
ARre chance Address KING & CO 4 Sfil, uts
Square, New York. ~ s93a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUsTEEs SALE.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
ni,lHD nE a CKAZN MAN.

st. Louis. Aug. 9-Itl,n Finn. living
at 2,S24 Chateau avenue. attempted a
uua,lrupl. murder and Sn,rt,lc at his resi-
licncc early this morning. Finn Was form
crly notor,nam On the l-indrli street
railway. He has been confined to his
house several days with an attack OF
billions fever This morning his con-
tion became worse. and his wife left the
house to procure SON" medicine. In her
absence it is believed Finn became de
lrions. He jumped from his bed. and
scizinG IL heavy tat-iron attempted To
.lush out the brains of his two little boys.
He then graSped Il carving knife and
horribly cut and mangled his two little
daughters. Believing that he had killed
the four children. Finn drew the blade
across his throat. il.tlicting Il wound from
which his death is expected. The injuries
80 the children are of such Il nature that
shey will die.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12

William Wells abducted Miss Fannie
JaSSerS AZ Dillon. Mont. covering her
escort With Il gun AMI compelling the
girl To accompany him Il Il minister
by whom they We're married.
Father Rarat,>z. of the Polish Cath
clie Church of the Holy Rosary. in
Baltimore. WIS attacked hy female
members of his congregation and IN the
resulting riot many persons Were in-
jured.
The body of Genevieve Schultz. aged
n1'een Years. who had been missing
from her home in Batavia, y. v, was
fo"na III Tonawantia creek. There
Were several bruises on the neck and
face. Murder is suspected
The Rev. Henry Roam. pastor of a
church At Flea Hollow. Mo. w:,S ae-
eu>ed of cruelty to his wife \ mob
took him from his house and beat him
nearly to death.
Judge Levy. of Il San Francisco
court. has decided that christopher Il.
Rysr. IN alleged son of the late DR.
Washington Ryer. is an interloper and
entitled to none of the estate valued ut
S1.H10.nN
On his return To his home. three
miles west of Cado. l. T.. Willis Cor.
het'. Il ful,-hlooi Chickas;,w Indian
found his wife and little baby living
dead i'll the yard with one bullet hole
in the head and three. more in body of
each.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
CASUALTY.

Miner Henry Schultz was killed by
falling slate ut Nit. Olive. Ill.
Frederick Harold of Hancock county,
ILL.,. was dragged to death by a horse.
Jay Mendcnhall was killed by light
ming at Olncy, Ill.
Robert Hayward. farmer. was
killed ut Aurora. ILL.,. by being thrown
from Il load of hay.
\ PittSburg bank building which
was being rcmodcled fell at the noon
hour and one workman was killed.
Mrs. l. j. Walters. aged seventy, fell
down stairs at Carlyle. ILL.,, and was
killed.
Six firms We're burned out at Glover
dale. Ind. by an inccndiary fire. Loss,
$2O.00O.
-Four persons We're hurt by street
car crashing into freight car at Phila-
dclphia.
Nine horses and barn We're de-
stroyed by fire ut La Porte. Ind. entail
ing loss of $4,000 to James Bunton.
Lena Ecubert, six years old. of Mas
sillon, Ohio, played with matches. set
her clothes ON fire aud was burned to
Il crisp.
The United States cavalry is reported
to have fired the Cherokee Strip. and it
is now Il vast contlagration destined
to create great loss.
Ten-year-old Arthur Johnson shot and
instantly killed his nine-year-old sister
at Arlington. Neb. He found the re-
volver in a bureau drawer and wanted
to see it work
Jesse Crook, eX-supcrintendcnt of the
Jeffersonville, Ind, street car com
pany. jumped into the Ohio river and
was drowned. He was forty-siX years
old, and leaves a Wife and daughter
A waterspout fell near Atwoods.
Rawlings county, Kan, and in an in
stant the prairie was ten feet deep
with water Mrs. Aldrich was cross
ing the dry bed Of a stream when wall
of water fifteen feet high swept down
upon her. The woman. her horses and
carriage We're swept away and forced
through seven bnrbcd wire fences be.
fore finally finding lodging place in q
deep pool in the creek. from which the
woman's body was subsequently re-
covered
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
CRIMINAL.

William Tibbs hanged himself at
Grcenyille, Ill.
Aid. G. B. Weltc OF Allegheny, Pa,
committed suicide by shooting.
Frederick Govn;nette, !: twcnty-one
year man, escaped from the Indiana
prison SOUth.
For few cents Joe Dounrlly and Bill
Mckinney of Thompson, Mo, beat Sam
uel Turner to death.
Mrs Z. Owens Of Columbus. Ohio,
was arrested for forging her husband $
name.
A Mrs. Fisk of Paris. Tex, a bride
of Il week. cntif,i the honeymoon by
shooting her husband dead III quarrel
Abraham Pardon, teller of the First
National Bank of Patterson. n. j., is
Il fugitive. He distracted S1O,G5O in
small bills from money packages.
Daniel DAILY was at San Francisco
ing shot and killed John J. Lawton
May Z.
Mate Grcenlcaf, of the ship Crapo,
murdered Il sailor on the VOYAGE from
Hong Kong to Boston. He avoided the
Boston officers.
Will Johnson, a colorcd prisoner
charged with burglary. jumped from a
train at Mexico, Mo, and was instant.
ly killed.
Sixty tpamps captured an caSt-bound
freight at Tolleston. Ind. driving the
train hands into the caboose, but fed
on approaching Valparaiso.
Tn at IN r,,laoen lii, ;n,rn,,,1
ed COWS near Louisville. Edwin Gra-
in turn killed by the officer.
Officer James y. Harvey was shot and
killed at Syracuse, n. y, by George A.
Barnes, whom he was trying to ar
rest.
A gang of Kuklux attempted to whip
Lafayette Grimes at Dunlap, Tenn.
Grimes two sons fired into the crowd
and three men were wounded.
Charles Cooprider, the Brazil. Ind,
murderer. who has held posse at bay
for week, surrendered to the authori-
ties.
Actor NJ. B. Curtis did not appear in
court when his case was called. A
bench warrant was issued. He is
charged With the murder Of police
man.
BY duplicate grain warehouse re
ceipts. seventy-thrcc New England
banks have been robbed of $sOO,0OO
Other institutions in the East lost 500,
600.
Kent Brown. one of the best known
colored BARRIERS in Eastern Indiana
was murdered at Winchester. Ind. He
was shot three times and mutilated
with stones and clubs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
FOREIGN.

Siam submits to all the demands
OF France. and the war is over.
The government Of Santa Fe has sur
rendered. To the Radicals Gen. Roca
has resigned his seat in the senate
Pope Leo will soon issue an cncycli-
cal On the social problem 10 all the
rulers of ChrStcn,lom
Russia intends to add 10 per cent to
the present maximum tariff on Ger
man imrortationS.
The British warShip Triumph sailed
from Malta for Portsmouth on Satur-
day with 3D survivors of the Victoria
disaster on board
Montreal'S mayor refuses To take
part in reception tn officers of IN
Italian warShip because the govern
ment is under the ban of the Vatican
The whole family of the sheriff of
the villHs" of Ewyk. in the province of
Geld"r!and. Holland. WAS stricken With
cholera noStraS yesterday. One of the
children died OF the disease
1t is said that Russia has resolved to
ask China fer an explanation of her at
utude i'll the l'amirS question. in view
OF the enormous masses of Chinese
troops concentrated in the vicinity of
the PamirS
The ST. Petersburg correspondent of
the koelnizs' lie Zeitung says that Rus
Sill intends TO add ON Aug l 30 per
cent on the present maximum tariff
on German importations This will be
RusSi;ts reply to Gcrmany's increase
of 10 per cent on her tariff on Russian
imports.
The pope has tlirc5 ted the Catholic
inhabitants of Naples not TO fast Fri
days as long as the cholcr;, prevails.
His holiness fears that the physical
weakness cnSenlrral by fasting might
cause the people to be more S,lScrpti-
bic to the disease. The meeting of the
international medical congress in this
city has been postponed until April
The prevention of the spread of chol-
era i'll Europe is absorbing the attrn-
ton of medical experts. and for this
reason it WAS considered best to post
pone the session.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
TEACHERS APPOINTED.

ST. Paul. Aug. "a meeting of the
state normal school Hoard Was held yes
1erday i'll til. office OF Snpt. kirhla AZ
the capitol. The foil, ', ing men h rs We're
present: w. $. Pat,re. 4. NJ. Morry.
William II. Mitchell, George y. Lam
phrrr. " illinm L. Lee, \. Engstrom and
al" four presidents nj the state normal
schools. Irwin Shepherd of Winona. Ed
ward Soaring If Mirk: In. Io>,r phi Carhart
IF ST. Cloud and l.. &. Lord If Moor
head. The following h"w trlvirrS have
been employed Al Munkato. Miss Ter
truh" Dariing and Miss Mary g. Colvcr.
10 teach E,nglsh hr: nchcs: Cora b.
Richards. critic teacher and Slprrin,"n l.
cnt of the model school. At ST. Cloud,
4. q. Van l.irw. Ia teach history and
civil government: Miss II. y. Gilbert. To
teach Latin aud act us rrr,"ptr.Ss nf
The normal home and Miss Mabel A. Me-
Kinney. kindergarten teacher. rh" rrSg-
nations Of l.. -. Avery. of the Manklto
school. and Of Syvrr Ninjc We're presented
and accepted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12

Washington, Aug. 9.-The house was
called to order promptly at noon. Prayer
WAS offered by the newly elected chaplain,
Rcv. IIaddaway. The journal, which was
II rather lengthy one, was then read and
| approved and the house took II recess
until l2:45 p. III. After the recess Mr.
| Springer uem.. lll.D. chairman of the
committee appointed to wait upon the
president, reported that the president
would communicate in writing mes
sage to congress forthwith. Instantly
MIR. l'rudrn. one of the president 5 private
secretaries made his bow and sent the
important document to the clerks desk
| where it WAS read by Clerk Kerr. The
presidents message was listened to with
| interest hy the members of the house,
aud ai the conclusion of its reading WAS
greeted with general applause not con-
| fined to amy section If the chamber.
| The senate met ut noon and after the
morning routine took Il recess until l2:;:'0
to await the arrival of the presidents
message. The lcccss having expired, Mr.
| Harris. of the committee to wait upon
the president, reported that the committee
had performed that duty and had been
informed that the president would COM
| muncatr with congress Immediately.
| 'lhrlrupnn Mr.. Pru,lrl, one of the presi
dents secretaries, appeared and delivered
the message. which was Immediately read
To the senate by Mr.. johnson. its
| chief clerk. The presidents message WAS
| read and ordered to be printed and im-
! nr'Iiatry referred to the finance com
| miitrr. Various petitions for and against
the repeal of the Sherman act were pre-
scented and referred to the finance COM
| inittrr. AS soon as the introduction of
bills WAS in order MIR. Hill of New York
| introduced Il bill to repeal certain sections
| of the Sherman act. and it was referred
| to the finance committee. That was fol-
| lowed by two bills introduced by Mr..
Stewart of Nevada, one to restore the
right of coinage and one (which lie said
was to meet the existing troubles imlne-
,liatcly) to supply deficiency in the cur
rrnry The latter directs the secretary OF
the treasury tn issue silver certificates
for the silver bullion now i'll the treasury
| i'm excess of the amount necessary TO re-
deem outstanding certificates and to issue
| 500, ,MHl,OU of 4 per cent bonds. He
made Il brief statement in explanation OF
| the latter bill, and expressed the hope
that it would be acted upon without de-
lay. Both bills were referred to the
finance committee. Many other bills,
financial and otherwise, were introduced
and referred.
The first bill introduced in the senate
| this session was that of Senator Hill,
which provides for thu. repeal of sections
l, 3 and 4 Of the Sherman net, and de-
| clnres that this repeal is not to he CON
si1crrd as an abandonment of bimct-
aIiSlm, but that the policy of the gov
rrnmrnt shall be the maintenance of
gold and silver as the standard of money
metal 10 the accomplishment of which
the government shall be steadily and safe
| ly directed
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
PERSONAL.

Senator A. {. Berkwith of Wyoming
has resigned.
George. I. Carpenter. chancellor of
Drake university. IhS MuineS Iowa. is
dead. eagd .,i
Judge Hugh +. Thompson died at
his home i'll IN Rurcn. Ark. from heat
pruStration and uverwork
\. Z. Doughcrty. secretary of the
American legation ut the city of Mex
leo. and a son of the late Daniel Dough
erty. who is on leave of absence, has
resigned his position
John Combs. Il veteran typeSetter. has
just given up Work ut the age Of 81
Years. He has Set type i'll the office
of the Rnmncy Nv. Nal lntclligencer
for fifty nine years.
The mother of the late mind reader.
Washington Irving Bishop. has recently
married l.ucius l.lnSton Nicholas. Il
great grandson of an emperor of RuS-
sia. During the war Mrs. Nicholas was
Il famous nurse in military hospitals.
Dr. Rupert of Grecntrier county, w.
Va. is the father of fifteen children.
whose names all begin with the letter
l. and end with vowel. The children's
names are Le1lona. Llvirl. Livigna.
Iorcna. Lycena. Lualzo. Leancy. La
celia. l.adur,. Lconida. Launa, Lydaho,
Lomcsa. I4cnida and Leslie.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
GENERAL.

Lyon & Hubert. Chicago grain spec.
ulators. failed. Debts. $4,000.
w. Il. Richie has withdrawn as Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of Ohio
The donk"ys taken by ;.irut prary
on his Arctic expedition have pcrishet
from cold
Pretty Lulu Belllnap publicly horse
whipped t. j. Connolly ut I.anollc
Iowa, for slandrling her
Returns from school elections i'm Kan
saS Show an increase of nearly 1W
per cent in the vote cast hy women.
ne!csiiors in New York and Brook.
lyn savings banks appear to have re-
gained confidence in the institutions.
The Workmen in all the boiler slups
OF Bay City. Mich. struck for a nine.
hour day with tcn-hourS' pay.
-Four thousand men are idle by thc
closing of the tiverSidc steel works nj
Wheeling, w. VA.
Col. G. III. Jones of st. Louis has
taken editorial and managerial charr,
Hf the New York World.
Senator Hill delivered an address on
l'erS0Eal Liberty ut the picnic of tho
Hop-GroWers' association at Rome \
Y.
The courts have knocked out tho
Nebraska maximum rate law as prac.
tically contiscalins all railroads in the
state.
Eastern dtTerential lines favor n
worlds fair rate of one fare for the
round trip and may take independent
action If the reduction is refused.
The section OF the Graiy law provid
Ing for Imprisonment at Ilar. labor has
been declared unconstitutional by fed
eril Judge Ross ut Los Angeles
George G. Thornburc and Charles
Asche have brough suit in the pittsburp
courts for divorce from the same wo
man.
The steamer Dorset arrived at New
York from South American ports and
reports that five of her crew died OH
the voyage OF yellow fever.
Suit for S1.9OOOOO for violation OF
contract has been brought by the Wig
gins Ferry company against the Alton
road.
The Tennessee pcnitentiary commits
sion has selected the property of tho
BrusDy Mountain Coal company at Har.
riman as its site for the new state pris
on and coal mines.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
lLATTERs ON A RAMPAGE


ST. Pull, Aug. 8. Last evening Louis
Freedman, Il Jewish prl,llrr. twenty
four years old. who lives at 27l Ken
tucky street, became involved in IL quar-
rel in which about Il dozen residents Of
The West Side flats were mixed up, AMI
during the melee. it is alleged, Fred
Gmion and Charles Baker pounded and
kicked Frrd"man numerically, and one
of the men nearly severed I'rcdrman's =
left ear from his head with pocket
knife, and would probably have killed
til" man but for the arrival of officers
from the West side police station. who
dispersed TIL" mob and later arrested
Baker and Gllion on IL charge of assault
with Il dangerous weapon. FrrIrlan was
taken to the city hospital where his
wounds were dressed. His injuries were
painful, but not necessarily serious.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
aIl1ST GO HlrNGRY

Denver. Aug. Camp Relief which
has been operated by the state for the
support of the idle and hungry men of
,hc city. was distandsd this morning
and 5M men WHO have been receiving
food at TIN. camp We're thrown upon the
city. IN addition 10 the hundreds of others
already being fr,l ty the charitable or
.;aniza.sons. There we're muttrrrl threats
Today among the men, and under or.li-
nary circumstances i;w-abilirg citizens.
lut with staryatiGn stirring them in the
face. they We're sulien and showed a
disposition to become desperate unless
sumo means of continuing the supply of
food were made INN cdiately
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
FAILURE IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 9.-rhe failure of IL.
I. Hotchkiss & Co. was announced at
the New York stock exchange to-day.
The house is an old one and was formerly
known as Hotchkiss 4 Burnham. II. r.
HotchkiSs has taken an active part in
Nicaraguan canal matters. The assets of
II. l.. Hotchkiss are said to be $3.50, 900,
and the liabilities $SOO,OO.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-08-12
IIHAI.n CuAR1:l,n

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Thr New York cred
itors rhargc fraud in the assignment Of
the james III. Walker company This
morning, before Judge Mcdonnell. Charles
Shirlnann IL Co., who arr. creditors to
the extent of $l3UoO, through Moran,
kruns Il Mayer, filed petition asking
that they b" allowed to rrplcvin certain
goods sold the james III. Walker company
on July II. last. alleged that they were
induced to sell the goods and extend credit
TO the company by reason of certain
fraudulent statements as To Resources
made by w. a. Mason, treasurer, and by
James III. Walker, president of the James
ii. Walker company