davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-18

their psnt up feelings in hearty applause.
Especially did they shout when District Attor-
pey De Lancey Nicoll nominated his old oppo-
pent, Col Fellows. for District Attorney again.
For minutes it seemed as II the housewould fall.
Tho Committee Of Thirty met in the execu-
tive chamber. on the first floor OF the hall. at
$50 o'clock. 1t remained in session three
quarters OF an hour. and then appointed .
nominating committee Of five. consisting Of
Richard Croker. Police Justice Diver to rep
resent the downtown districts. Police Justice
welde to represent the uptown districts. Sena.
tor Roesch to represent the east side. and John
{. Sheehan to represent the west side. This
committee went into session at $3.50 o'clock.
Even before that the crowds had begun to
gather In the hall Mr.. Croker. heading the
committee OF FIVE came up stairs few min
utes past g The committee separated at the
door, There was a pile OF cheering as Mr..
Croker made his way to the front room where
the delegates OF the Fourteenth were sitting.
moment later Police Commissioner Martin
made his way to the platform and pounded for
srdsE Adolph l. Sanger was temporary Chair
The sun., 1893-10-18

SAhi-fo M CLANCI.
va NM6 O'clock when the committee work
bsrmasI.. Inc Temporary officers were made
nrnntaiesnsnt, and the Committee on Resolutions
tiisptTated. After end0rsing the State ticket and
10 liz n.ihIu anu reassertlng Tammany's fidelity
IONS say: 01 VI A9o-' '"' A''''H
gcs eSCadsmn 80 AMI denouuco the OUTRAGEOUS attacks
aldlIAts raiaGteT OF the Hon. Isaac H. Maynard.
e And 'Sr Judge OF tie Court OF Appeals as nsin'
A1hlp inspired by motives Ut bitter par
ts'sl ksyn,ni ,nie.ued only TO further political pur-
hon and hn foundation except IN msrepresenth.
Alnslss .ahu"hEtthcto on SUCH attack Q upon Of
ssIsditab ne ami spotlsss public record are as
MSshied 70 ilical allies '' 49,
e,psreG. . M Wy prompt and unconditional repeal Of
lai Va m',ng c ause OF the sOrailei sherman law
hslhot, SeHnIHce NE OhsttdctlYa majority dorying
bill nrI. Hatd ~ those opposed to the repsa OF tho
Sp,srss to % i. ig' VIA question s pubic calsm.ty.
MsE,,httErsis VI the entire country
HsGls Of Xxx epnnend NJ action OF the Democratic
kOpis 4, go. d Election law" and con.irmins Tho
hstuon n, " H. naIisnaO.o rigGt TO an unhanpered
A,LsS.loi A,LsSeIi nos mrst hr ieeveI tros the tsam or
w ia IA. S0 40 U'A aud from tho shade" of tho
~ IlstH Appi,yo md colGmtul the wise AMI fear.
,nhihsE !," h!!'yi, .! iesiIent Grover Cleveland.
atie litrii.n' n' ALL ty. and lis devotion 10 Demo
nrqG'tr .nAu,G VII ho nsd,G; thai In siness
sllbrag bIs Eu.c pTosperitE wnI be restored, and
hiOus J, es .s, mA,1tGlned under tne U"nstitusion
ltt,s .n en- Vrse the administration OF our able,
,tsrg,tcA A"' i nest Governor, Rnswcil r. Tlowrr
SlAlIel a, A', hEi economical IN the general
nea. teen ,i.r,,, %i our great commonweath,
,hetroc'a' ~ nat hhEn cuniru TOD hin.
Glhbr, Vl ,nhh"ru,c IN Thpn'Us t. 'iIruy. the
tsLes. s u'c ,eiropol> FnGr ii, adnnstratiSn lie
tantnt Ia. Si vIrrf cepa lmCR; OF tie city Gov.
sssis ipnn,ss ,Atb hss L..n Attsinsd mots nssdsi
S" nave been InAuguTated aud car.
The sun., 1893-10-18
THIS STORY Is FROM PARIS.
MRS. GIBRRT, HER HUSBAND, AND
HER TWO DEFENDERS HERE.

Shc Had nm or,sinnI Plan for Getting Di-
vorce Which Did Not work-Now Sho
5ues for Separation, and Senor Manuel
dc santa Maria Comes Over to Help
Her Resist Her Husband. Charges.
When two men travel 1000 miles to protect
q woman's good name an interesting story
should follow. This purpose. 1t is alleged.
brought Mr.. Manuel de Santa Maria and Mr..
Mason earns Of Paris into the Court OF Com
mon rleas OF this city yesterday to testify In
tho familiar case OF Gilbert against Gilbert.
The story has all the essential features Of ycl
low-covered fiction. excert, OF course. tho flc-
ton. There are charges OF infdelity. abandon
ment. cruelty n handsome foreigner alleged
to be too friendly. accusations OF opium smok-
ing. excessive drinking. and 30 on. all set In
scene otgay Partisan life.
The plaintiff. who sues for separation. Ia
Annie Il. Gilbert. tho daughter Of Edgar Reed
OF % Whitehall street and the siie OF
Aud!net Gilbert OF New York and Paris
Thoy we're married in September. 1873. at the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier in Wost Sixteenth
street. Miss Alice Reed. the plaintiffs sister.
is the wife OF the defendants brother. Frederic
L. Gilbert OF 25 Irving place. The Gibcrts are
an old and wel!-known French family in New
York. Frederic L. Gilbert. at the time OF his
death few years ago. was leading club man.
and was once President OF tho New York Club.
He left a large fortune to his widow and two
sons.
Audinet Gilbert Is member OF the Calumet
and United Service clubs. Miss Anua Reed. at
her marriage. was n pretty blonde. 81 yenrs
old. and very popular In her circle. She snys
that her domestic troubles began two years
after her marriage and since then 1t has boon
The sun., 1893-10-18
THE ErHIoPIA's SHAFT BROKEN
She II Proceeding for Glasgow Under Sail
and Refused assistance.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE British steamer Cam
broman. from Liverpool. which arrived up this
afternoon. reports that on Oct. l3. at $40 p
NJ. latitude 49, At. longitude 4S' or west. or
about 200 miles east mort heast OF st. Johns.
n. f.. she slgnallei tho Anchor line steamer
Ethiopia. Cart. Boothhy. from New York Oct.
z for Glasgow. with her shaft broken. She
sail, set.
The wind was blowing fresh from northeast
at tho time. She signalled that che required
no assistance.
The sun., 1893-10-18

r. long and useful life as a stanch contestant
ei,ed many public Offices and who has left
them in the enioynsnt OF the cSafideRcs % OF the
penprous heart and a faithful friend. pre-
diet Tor Col. Fellows added laurels. His nomi-
nation reflects credit on ~, The organization by
Xssistnnt District Attorney Vernon, N. Davis
seconded C9 FelIowss ppmipFhton Mr. Dayis
tMs tW"S e's0n.i he 0mn.entionei Col Fellows name there
was was a fresh outburst. The Coronera were
nppointed to notify the candidates and to pre-
pare for a big ratification meeting
Fslows will make two vacancies in Congress.
ID is understood that Col, illlam, l. Iirown
nny he nominated 10 succeed Col, Fellows.
md Mr. Gsorge Fhrot to succeed MIr. Fitch.
Mr. Ehret IA n friend Of Mr.. Fitch. and 1t has
hr.rn snld Tint at the next election for Con-
grcss the Congressman intended to rotiro in
lis favor. "
CaIisaya Ia RIiR IL In All
Rospssts the best preparation OF calisAyA-Ads.
The sun., 1893-10-18
Manhattan Day $500 Excursions via West


Through to Cine igo In charge OF attendant via
Wcst SlOTe Railroad 10 A, ~ Wednesday and Thurs.
aay; Oct y anu ~ Tickets good 70 return 70 New
valid for days si1 40 Will bs good train run
bnE Thursday. oeL ~ Last 3I7O0 excursion Monday.
Oct 2J.-Al.
The sun., 1893-10-18

MllhS BEACH,
many Hall man. whose Democracy has been
tried and never found wanting" Chauney 8.
pistrIet 1ttorney BnrtoW < MeeEs msds ehs
speech nominating John II. V. Arnold for Sur
rogate. ,n ,.,
"a m an faithful In his public duties and faith,
full to his party. a Democrat by birth. a man Of
bs sOr
ling. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
coneressmsa Fitch for tomptrolIer He was
oheered to the echo, He was somewhat ner;
the soSd s% H
to Tammany Hall as the represeptMstlve e I'll De,
he said. among other things:
Heis man among mem member Of many leading
ps pS5lsa saS Sss sssa ar" '8S @ i rSssi
library ns !. husband apd father 4. whose hsar!h
siR %s ana ass
s sHa won Tor him
He Is awyeT N and 2 man OF business whose career
lions san and the ability and ehsraessf to enfOrco them
aG" whsh hsSs % Ss.mpted to SescrS 'n'
6. Mr.; FitSh,s nomination was seconded By
Bfs So far the pst
.ss snS ns%ss peh.tls: eisasS
nifty and shouted itself hoRrse.
the old Fourteenth ward" said the Justice.
He Is a warrior Of whom Tammany Hall may
we'll be proud; We know him Everybody
SenatOr Roesch and Assistant District At.
torney John j. Bradley seconded Mr.. Clancy's
omination. and then came the feature OF the
Conventiop. Iiit may be 20 ealled-the nSmi-
nation Of Col John r; Fellows. II was whIs.
Eicoll stepped UP on the platform that COZ.
Fellows was to be tho man. and everybody was
ready to shout. Some OF them couldn't wait
name did come they fairly went wild. In the
course OF his speech Mr.. Nicoll said:
present the name Of o plain. honest man.
and personal friend. A man known through
The sun., 1893-10-18

ch'c1~o Hn" Return, via Erie, . $50
Account Of "Manhattan Day spec al tiaius will
leave Chambers ~ lO:i6 A. VI tomorrow. got Is.
Trkets good returning special lraIr- leaving Chi.
cago AT 81 oct 20 and "a via sithor direct limo
Niagara Falls DIR
The sun., 1893-10-18
sI7oo to CHI.ago and Return.

bl7 90 10 NHIVpgO nnd HcTNrn.
Last chance via New York. Ontario and Western on
Saturday, oct ~ Leave tTanklln ~. ferry st y 4.
M, West I'D st. at p,l5 A ~ Arrive Lhc.go 1880 T.
The sun., 1893-10-18

JOHN IT. Y. ARNOLD.
ton that the Convention proceed to nom mate.
The first place to be fliled was that Of Judge
District Attorney John +. Mcintyre made the
speech nominating Judge, Miles Beach He
10000 for the local tick ct and hearty support
for the ticket which benrs the name Of Isaac
H. MAYNARD. that able Justice. that honest
man"
At the mention OF the name OF Judge May
nard there was great cheering. Judge Beach's
nomination was seconded by John j. Delaney,
and made by acclamation.
Assistant District Attorney O'Hare nomi-
Court and E. l.. Bushe seconded it Judge
Fitzsim mons was nominated. rs were all the
candidates. by acclamation. There was great
cheering when Speaker SulZer got up and
The sun., 1893-10-18

Rirlns Tabpss. pleasant laxative. 4 standard rem.
sdy Tor c0nlI ipAIIen-AIR
The sun., 1893-10-18

Highest Award fur LuadbOTls's Perfumes
The Worlds Columbian Exposition has given Lund.
waters, and artistic displAy-Als.
The sun., 1893-10-18

CaIisaya Ia RIilR IL In Ali
Rospssts the best preparation OF CaliIIyA-Aas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
The Demon of Chok e-damp.

Thanks to men like Valentine, this
idea of the interference of Satan and his
minions with the mining industry was
gradually weakened, and the working Oh
the deserted mines was resumed vet.
even ut comparatively recenE period,
we find it still lingering, anil among
leading divncs in the very heart of Pro
testant Germany. In l7l5 cellac- digger
having been stified at Jena, the medical
faculty of the university decided that the
cause was not the direct action of the devil.
but deadly gas. Thereupon Professor
Loescher, of the University o. Witten-
berg, entered n solemn protest, declaring
that the decision of the medical faculty
was ''only proof Of the laInentable
license which has so taken possession of
us, and which. if we are not earnestly on
our guard, will finally turn aEay from
us the blessing of God" But cununcia-
lions of this kind could not hold back
the little army of science. In the last
half of the eighteenth century Black,
Priestley and especially Bergman,
rooted out the very foundations of the.
whole theological theory, and one more
phantom which had long troubled tho
earth was at last driven forth forever. -
Popular Science Monthly for January
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
Homemade Baths.

Few realize the value of baths at home
taken daily, and tits impossible to recon-.
mend them too widely. Saline baths
should be taken two or three times a
week, or even oftener. The effect de-
ponds largely upon the temperature of
the water as well as upon the salty con
stituents. The warm saline bath will be
more exciting to the bather, and the
chemical action of the salt will be more
decided. The cold saline bath will give
a more tonic effect. To avoid colds dur
ing great changes in the weather, a cold
saline bath is almost invaluable. During
winter it should be used instead of medi-
cine, and too heavy clothes. Add to it
once week the hot sulphur bath. To
do this fill a water pail with boiling hot
water, and drop into it handful Of sui
phur. Then place a chair over the pail,
cover shoulders, body, chair and pail
with a quilt. and wait for developments.
The hot steam laden with sulphur will
rise up and envelop the body, the quilt
keeping the air inside. The body will
perspire vigorously and every pore will
be opened This is the most complete
way to cleanse and purify the skin
known. After this sulphur steaming.
the body should be- rubbed vigorously.
the temperature Of the room being kept
up high. one should remain In the room
for some time after The bath. lowering
che temperature gradually, and clothing
the tedy With good garments - Yankee
hadu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

the fight Of these winter bird, begins.
and for two C three months the tourist
is familiar figure ia those portions o.
tropical America which can be readily
reached and visited with fair degree Of
comfort So far as hotel accommodation
are concerned. As soon as these
birds of passage are on the wing
they experience the invigorating effect.
OF fresh air. For a single night out of
New York harhor at sea the breath of
coil of steam pipe may be welcomed in
sleeping cabin or social hall. but from
the second day the tourist lives without
artificial heat, whether he is crossing the
Gulf Stream ON his course To the Bahia
mas, or circling about the lovely high
land islands on the Lesser Antilles. or
revealing in the sunshine and balmy
breezes of Cuba, he is filling his lungs
with fresh air on land or sea, and when
he awakes in the morning he is spared the
sensation of having been more or less
cooked by the heat while he has been
asleep. When his outing is over and he
returns reluctantly TO his home and bust
ness, "hraeed up, rs he describes it.
for enduring the ravages of "a beastly
climate he finds himself gasping for
breath as he crosses his own threshold
and passes into tie sphere of artificial
heat; and he awakeS the next morning
with neuralgia pains in the head and
general sense of having been shut up
overnight in a furnace nue. Then il he
be wise man he will have less to saw
about the evils of an inclement and
changeable climate, and will reflect So
berly upon the conditions of the artificial
and unwholcsome climate indoors which
the furnace maker has created and he
himself toleratcs to his own ply steal dc.
geneacy,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

The behavior % criminals. IL 4 found.
may bo studied Inaway likely to prove
usflul IA medicine h means of ihc ple
thimeamph lhh ha moss Instrument
900 muspfns the slightest increase ln che
h0u of hlU0d In ihe am n most Is
stances ehru .r.miaal ro0eItes lrutuaga
the fos el hhHl d.munhes. base tha
HiHhi vel H.H. lmfafm N Hnn ffau
'u0uasa thn HuH o. Innt 81 taIet
pistol fa sltuH. msH Ia fHsf'f sfni..f
HH INe Iwf.N "a MrHsaI mHnIHl3
t.N.r haHH4 ft uHfmasI Il
$1,000 H..HH.aWI HNtaaa. .ifh
$500 FL. SOLOS
.sl I.IH f..H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
LINES TO A SKELETON.
Behold this ruinl Twas a skuIl.

Behold this ruini Twas q skull,
Once Of eth al spirit iull-
This narrow cell was hfe's retreat,
This space was thoughts mysterious seat.
What besuteous visions FL ed this spotl
What dreams Of pleasure long fJrgotl
Nor hope, nor love, nor joy, nor fear
Has lett the trace Of record here.
oeneath this moldering canopy,
Once shone the bright AMI busy eye;
But start not st the dismal void
Ifsocil love that eye employed;
If with no lawless fire il cleaned,
But through tue dews of kindness beamed
That eye shall be forever bright
When stars and sun are sunk IN night.
Within this hol ow cavern hung
The ready, swift and tuneful tongue;
If falsehood's honey it disdained,
And whenit could not praise was chained;
If bold in virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke.
This silent tongue shall speak for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say, did those fingers deve the mine?
Or with its envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them.
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brou hit,
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that waits on wealth or tame.
Avails it whether bare or shod,
These feet the paths of duty ,rod?
II from the bowers of ease they fed
To seek affections humble shed?
If grandeurs guilty brbe tn Y spurned,
And home to vir ue's cot returned
These feet with angels teet shall vie
And tread the palace of the sky.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
Ihuml,-Wrlting.

The daktugraph, or umb-wfttep
ticket. is the outcome of Detroit
genius's efforts TO defy the scalper, SAYS
the Bloomington Paragraph.
II is well known that the lines in tho
cuticle Of no two thumbs are alike. The
inventor OF the new ticket takes sdyan-
ta:,e of this fact by requiring the pur.
chaser Of coupon ticket TO make print
Of his thumb Ia blank space at one end
rcgerved for this purpose
The extremity OF this space. when 70
about three inches long. IS gummed, 80
that after the thumb signature ls made
thu end Of the ticket mas be- folded over.
hiding the signature from view
Ou The return journey the coudIctor
cp'us Che gummed erd exposing The
imprlnt u tho thumb, au requires the
holder - make smother Impfint a hii
thumb alang,lllc ihe hnl iof Hlenuda
ll0n
Tho Honduct1f expected g. casey
llli'o ladel ralouas mailrrlo eaahll ne
D aaifHssf iHur.HfH Iha luff
il - Hnt Nl'rt wh.ihlf lhH uilnsul
enmnaaf NN H4HIm W fsHlfsnm
iltt in s*Hf aash hss|u lag laa .NAns
Iuf af &C. IhlmN sHrI be.He #nl a e
Heap
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16

SENATE-On motion of Mr. Sanderson,
Senate bill to reimburse the state Of Schras-
la for expenses incurred In rcpellln@n threat
encd invasion and raid by the Sioux In 1880
aud IN 1891 was passed.
Mr. lllll gave notice that on Monday next,
Immediately after the conclusion OF the mora
ing business, lie would move to take up for
consideration the hill to repeal the federal
election laws reported from the Committee
on Judiciary.
After iransactlng other uninpOr;ant bust
noes and holding an executive session the
Senate adlourned.
HorsE During the morning hour the res
olution authorizing an additional clerical
force for the House aroused some opposition
from Mr.. Savers and Mr. kilEorc, and Mr.
Cannon, of Illinois, took occasion TO chide and
rcproach the Democratic side with backsltd-
ing IN their pledges of rctrcnchment and re-
form. The resolution was passed.
Upon the announcement Of the expiration
of the morning hour, the House resolved it.
self into committee of the whole for the
further consideration Of the bankruptcy bill,
which occupied the balance OF Tie day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
CONTROLLER OFTHe CURRENCY


Comptroller Eckcl,' report shows 1886
national banks to have boca In operation AZ
the close OF the report year, with capital
stock OF ld9j 55S, l20, represented by 1850, COS
shares, held by 10000 shareholders.
At the last report of condition, the total re-
sources OF the banks then In operation We,
-, l09,jG3, 2sL3j. The total amount OF cir
culation was, on October 81, S2o9, 3ll 1893, a
net increase during the year of SO, ssG,0i2
During the year ll9 banks were organized in
the thIrty-two states and territories, with a
capital stock Of sll, $50, 900 distributed as fo.-
lows: FOriy-four, with capital stock of
IS, 49, 600 In the Eastern states: forty-one.
with a capital stock of 50 $40, ocO, ives, o. the
Mississippi river, and thirty-four, with a cipi-
tai sock OF 50, $4,000, In the Central and
southern states.
Within the same period, l5s banks sus-
pended with a capital stock OF $50, 0vo, 900. or
this number, cighty-slx, with capital stock
Of SIS 2oj, 900 resumed, and six,y-lyc passed
into the hands of receivers, with capital
stock Of $40 SIS. 600 At tie close Of the year.
seven remained in Charge of examiners pend
Ing resumption.
The aggregate liabilities on October 1898,
the date Of the last report Of condition, som-
pared with those of September 30, 1892, were
siOD, 53l ,Gl3.
Among number of accommodations
male by the comptroller are the following:
That every association may issue circulate
Ing notes equal to the par vauc OF the bonds
deposited
That the comptroller he given power to re-
more dishonest bank officers.
That no executive officer OF bank or en-
ployc thereof he permitted to borrow funds of
such banks in any manner except upon ap.
plicatlon to and approval by the beard of di-
reciors.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
STATE SILVER LEAGUE.
second Annual Convention Held at Den
the 7th.

The State Silver League met In second an
nual session on the 9TH, with about $50 dele
gates in attendance. The convention was
called TO order By the president, George G..
Merrick. who briefly revlevc cd tho work Of the
past year.
Henry G. GarbounettI, of Durango, pre-
sented the following resolution:
"Rsol,ei, That It is the sense OF this league
that the sole issue TO be placed before tine
people at the November election of 1891
should be .hc restoration OF silver money rs
1t was before the vicious legislation OF 1873;
that the platform of the party of money re-
form should be simply the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at ratio Of 10 TO l, and
that every other political question should
be relegatcd TO the private judgment OF the
individual voter until that enl has been at
talncd.n
| This gave rise to discussion OF the reln-
ton OF the silver question TO politics. The
matter was referred to the committee on rcso-
lutIons, which was composed OF the following
delegates
! T. b. Buchanan, Denver; L. C. Paddock,
Boulder; Robert Turner Idaho Springs; j. +.
Murray, Denver
At the evening session this committee re-
ported an address to the country, which WAS
adopted. It sets forth the great interest oil
the whole country on the silver question and
! urges the people of other sections TO study IT,
II says;
"Thc free coinage Of silver is not bonus
TO the silver producer 1t is AMI old and
tlmc-honored practice with our government
and was only denied at the behest Of the gold
trust, in order 10 reap where 1t had not sown
! and gather where 1t had not sirewn.'
Voters are recommended to support no can
ddate who does not favor free coinage
The committee also submitted several reso-
u,lous which were adopted. The only one
that oceaslonod any debate endorsed the use
Of gold. silver and paper money. The latter
clause was objected to by several but finally
was accepted.
The committee appointed for that purpose
reported the delegates to the convention at
Washington on December Il, as follows
Denver-Henry NJ. Teller, L. o. Wolcott'
Late Pence, John c. Bell, :. X. Pratt, Ihos'
VI. Patteron, A W. Rucker, A. c. Fisk,
George G. Mcrrick, y. 7. Hi, Charles 3
Thomas, George W. Miller, Henry Paul.
Appendices Bradshaw. George 5. New
man, B. Clark Wheeler L. d. Sweet, E. J
Browne.
Colorado Sprlngs-G. o. Pesree, r. F.
Dixon.
Duringo-Charles Newman.
Gcorgctown-R. o. Old.
Lake City,. VI. Essington.
Buulder-N. d. Mckenzie.
Brcckcnr.dgc-C. L. Westermau.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George e. Mcr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
A Neat nnn,s KnhhcrY.

The South Berd National bank, % of the
largest banks in Southern Indiana, was
robbed of over 5000 on the 1th.
The robbery was committed ut noon while
the officers were out The robbers made no
noise and attracted no attention. The doors
of the vault were not fastened and they had
no trouble in securing their booty
On top of the safe was counter tray CON
tanning about 5000. Not 4 dollar of this
was touched. They confined themselves 10
the safe, which contained in the nclghbor-
hood Of 81, coo. 1000 being In gold OF
the gold only $4,000 was taken. The rest Of
the sl5,e0O stolen was In paper money. The
robbers then closed the vault door TO allay
suspicion and left by the back door