davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed ia - train seryics the rDost e.e-
-aut reclining chair cars that ever APPEAR
td ip the sqai gmsut u any line west 81 ;hs
n is.issgupi TIveE. These cars now -Tuu
daily betreeD wichita sud ~ Louis aud
y schlta and Denver. Tbsy are modes u
beauty aGd comfort The chairs are sya-
ci0us--easiiy adjusted and comfortable and
x ibe very iaiest dskigu. Every oar .
ecu .pped With The crIsbTatei FintseA gns
sht System whereby passengers eaH rvad
"a. sell ss ~ daylight. also s;Olug ava
sIth tBe obnoxious oder eTHsast4nz ffsa5
oil ia;ups Cars are heated ey steam frou.
= i5~ engine tats aGosd5ug AZ sSsu lef1ls~y.
allure thrcBgLoat as car ss well as aYc.d-
IEK hs csngsfs experienced ia The old car
stove -ysisIn II y0u Contemplate .>sssc
sast ~ ~sss, trY tbs Missouri PEciae rail-
way. -. Louls fsst expr~ss isasss " lcAits
daily a. l&s55 2. n. arrives 10 81 Loy.s ~
Z ~ usIt fsserItls. Dsuvsr sxgTsas ilaTss
u ItAita ~ TO ,. Ia daily. I0s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
Bonds For sale.

have purchased, subject to issue, l, 100
improvement bonds, TO be issued bv this
city to improve Central avenue from Santa
Fe railroad TO Frisco railroad eleven blocks
over $3.50, 600 of good improved property,
abuts the avenue tax securty)
The bonds will be In 1000 each. one
tenth of principle payable each year with
annual interest at per cent
| offer these bonds 10 net The investor
per cent. per annum
Full information in regard to issue on
request for ten days only.
JAMES l.. BRITTON.
President The Arkansas City bauk
secretary and treasurer The National ban k
and Debt company; president the Title aud
Abstract company, Arkansas City, Kan.
Il. IOt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

You have been wondering how much it
would cost you to go to the worlds fair.
fhe price of "A ticket from Wichita to
chicago and return, via Santa Fe route, is
$50 s5. Tickets on sale April p to Oct. 30
Inclusive. with final return limit of No
vember IL
Quickest time and best accommodations
via Santa Fe route. Passengers are landed
in the heart of Chicago, close to hotels,
cable cars and elevated roads.
Call on w. ID. Murdock. d. p. A, or o.
a. Brown, local agent at Wichita. and
ask for free illustrated folder, describing
worlds fair buildings and how to see the
sights to best advantage 156 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Don't rod with i Cod.
ON the New Nork sun.


We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia; the most dangerous disease
which prevails in the city, and which is
extraordinarily prevalent at this time.
Colds are even more dangerous at this
season than in the winter. Be on tue
guard at all times against taking cold.
Lcoh out for it If you take it Gladstone
goes to bed and sends for a doctor when
ever he has 4 cold, and consequently he
always gets we'll in very short time
The sun is right and their warning should
be needed For colds there Is nothing
better than Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
II prevents any tendency OF a cold toward
pneumonia. II is pleasant aud safe to take
Children like ii. For 5 ,le by Hettincer
Bros. and Van Werden's Pharmacy, 52S
y 5rth Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
1t Worked EOth Ways.

She-Does the fact that I have
money make any difference to you,
dearest?
He-Of course it does, my own. 1t is
such a comfort to know that If l
should die you would be provided for.
She-But suppose | should die.
He-Then l would be provided for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Crcatly sur.ris.,I.

Ny wi.e was confined 10 her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack OF rheumatism We could get
nothing that would afford her any relief.
and a last resort gave Chamberlain's
Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise
She becaa 10 Improve after the first ap.
plcatiou, aud 10y using it regularly she
was Soou able 20 get up ANA attend To her
hoEsework +. II johnson, OF {. j. knut-
son * Co. Remington, MINI. 20 cent bot
ties tur sale by Hettinger Bros. and Van
Werdeu's Pharmacy IS NcIth Main.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
s,ro TaE wOsf.l,-s TAfs. !"
wnheas4h.nxs !, csr..


hs Great ksek lsssGl .Fs sssitHg tsEk
sts 30 tks world far AZ reduced rzte-
Iirkrss zre coof fer return yszs~ags ut.gl
$Svetn3%f IS By leaving " lcissta .; b =
~ y0G reach CE.esz0 tie fosso~lEx rserss.
ipc "a . s'cio1k Fss@ feeiiniag CHAR eaf.
tsr ogEia Ecut sEsnzs II ears. Paiisn4n
palace s.Srpsug saf sScnn nnzn.1stsssaas east
- secursss gFsn sgt irssiSFa ~ Eaca
j.. s1.i4 fiskst 1si.er. ceFnsT 2slp Sud D1u..
80 J. u. PnfLirs
Gens-al JssaFt szs. Isss~hxsr - s~us O
u-caEc. ksek f,,ss,; aud E'ecsnc fAlis.Y
~ iC1s4a- Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Jumping at Conclusions.

Visitor Why, Maud, your grand
mother is not very old.
Maud-Well, she must be, cause yes
terday she was telling me what a good
boy George Washington was, and
how'd she know if she didn't see him?
-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

We have Oh sale n3sv round tip tourist
tickets 20 Pueblo. CoorAdo Spring. aud
Drnyer at the rate oi s2@ - for the round
.ylp Tickets RoGsi 10 rstnra nny tune
ubti! Nov. l.. l~.o Tram via tbe COiDrs-
b. Short Lac leaves WicniiA ~ j5J D. ia.
daily. Gail ~ IL North Iain street ior
Iul. Information
l. T. f3LECgLEg. p. * r. a
Missouri pAc3nc Ry. i45 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
MoAern hnI-as.

Sweet Gi-i-The lovers e old used
to 20 through Are for their ioreS
Adors1g Youth-Ah- M oTa. have
been through FIRE tor ycss-
Hare yonF~
.Tss was fred today fo- spend
ine Eay ti-s1 writing lc~e-lezteTs IL
stead oF attending - kzS.1e.S- --Ssoo1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving Wichita AT . IA. IN. runs free vesti-
bale reclining chair cars 10 Chicago
without change of cars arriving in Chicago
the following morning III time 10 connect
with all the principal lines for tnc east,
and north. Sleeping car accommodations
can he secured upon application at the
Rock Island ticket office, corner Main and
Douglas. For further Information write
or call on j. II. PHILLIPS.
u. I. and p. a. c. i. / and p Il r.
dl02 II Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
rnsaI,aas But Complimentary.

When Mrs Sha~, thc warbler, Wished q se-l-
si-sa cs1t 70 buy.
A-d excited grew y warm discussion Ger l.
Eer :acetious lo.5 @2i master, !ccGlaTiy IN
reply.
To,d TIE Sen.ie lady ste nI.h: Whistle for e.
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Something of an Average,

Wipgs-I heard about your being
rotten-egged at Boonville; 1t was vie
shame.
Actor Futlites-Oh, l don't know;
there were three or four good ones
among 'em.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
dvice 70 Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always Ire used Tor children leeth!ng. Ii
soothes the child. softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie. and Is he
best remedy FOR diarhoen Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used Dy millions of
mothers C64tf W46T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

'sIwas immensely pleased with Ham
phat in that last act"
Why, he doesn't come on then al
all"
"No. ] know he didn't - Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Cheap Homes for Sale.

rooms. l442 Guy, lots $3.50.
rooms, 2211 Delaware, house, S215.
rooms. 1921 Campbell, lots $3.50.
7 rooms. 1900 East 18th, = acres $500,
1rooms. 14i2 Goethe, 4 lots and barn
$500.
7 rooms, 1910 Fannie, 6 lots S3i5.
rooms. 933 South Topeka, 90 feet,
81, 200.
6 rooms, 1904 Strong, - feet, $3.50.
6 rooms,-1633 Strong, 100 feet, $500.
6rooms, 1886 Humbolt, house, $3.50
6 rooms, 1897 East Ninth, house, S25U.
erooms, 1905 Humboldt, house. S32J.
6 6rooms, 1447 Vassar, I lots, $500.
6rooms, 1133 North Waco.
6rooms, 1137 Dayton, 2 lots, $3.50.
rooms, 1872 Martinson, , lots, $3.50.
) rooms, 3422 North Fourth, house,
S175.
4 rooms, 217 West Lewis, large hack
barn and shed, with lot, $1,000.
4 rooms. 80 lie Roy, house, Sl50.
4 rooms. 720 Pearl house, $115.
rooms, S25 North Washington, house
$50.
3 rooms, 1874 North Topeka, 2 lots,
$3.50.
3 rooms, 1411 Wabash. house, $50.
3 3rooms. 164S South Pattie, ? lots $3.50
Hartford Investment 20.
Room 4o2 Sedgwick Building,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

Ns aAFs - Haesf 14sspsalsiEn ess.es &
e-sIaev 4 atsl saeA ass 4nt sssss suiezsr sS
iDs iau D~Iiy LAgLz ssssis. seF *
fns'isi-s & AGts4es. - - 80 III asa's
cS-z 4sslE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
REAL ESTATE.

Furnished by Applegate g. Ms4ory'
Abstracters.1
The records in the register OF deeds ONCE
show the following buyers:
o G. Lamberking, lot % l0l Tyler m,
ave. Logan add. wd 0 oV
A II Irwin, y a in ne OF ol-26 eva. 10o
A VI Irwin, sw of NV and W hr OF sw
of sec 30 Sc of Sc of so and ne of ne
of 81 and NV of NV of sec 32-26-le, o
admin deed ..................-.... ooio
OK Witherell, reserve b, Riverside, o
wd..--.--..-... .-..-..-.--.--- - '0'oO
J Z Comfy, lot 20-24 Plum ave, Cor
An,nuItf Of mortgage releases .. 1884
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Hartford Investment Co.
Room 402 Sedgwiek Building,
EOnlnlptp Man.

The EAGLE has the most complete map
of the Cherokee strip, Oklahoma and the
Indian reservations combined, that has
ever been published. On sale at 20 cts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
Nolicc 10 Real Estate Arents.
70 ReyiD with

Nv Market or Chisholm streets proper
ties, lots SIS and 40, are withdrawn from
the Market 3Lf j. W. kiRKWOOD.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27

Take stage 81 Sctss Eer Tsrumsss i>ss.
aGG AEoEtsat route VIZ kEKAEEE.
NSnAc-r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-05-27
PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY.

When you go to see the man who Is
too poor to take newspaper, be care
full that his dogs don't bite you.-Ram's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
GraveIv p,,t.anav,

correspondence of the Dispatch)
PCNGO, VA. October 23.-SeveraI days
ego posters were circulated through this
section or Princess Anne county an
nouncing the appearance at this place
OF Mr. W. IL. Gravely the candidate OF
the Peoples party for Attorney General.
TO discuss the issues OF the campaign.
AT the appointed hour. u NJ, Mr.. Gravely
arrived The assemblage was small. and
ne postponed his speech for an hour. AT
the expiration OF this time forty TO fifty
citizens had assembled. among them Mr..
Ruskin, young lawyer OF Portsmouth.
VINO asked for division Of time. Mr..
Ruskin and Mr.. Gravely then had a pri-
vate discussion OF some Of the leading
questions OF the day. at the conclusion OF
which Gravely extended his hand to Rus
Rim with the remark. II hope we may
meet again and have the pleasure OF
crossing swords" Ruskins reply was.
II would be glad to cross swords with you
this evening" With IA profound bow to
the audience, Mr.. Gravely departed. He
had three supporters on the ground.
neither Of whom could give satisfactory
excuse for his sudden departure. His sta
tion was eight miles distant. and he lett
at ! 80 i. NJ. to take p. NJ. train.
The natural supposition Is that, having
met Hon. John r.. Massey in Norfolk Tor
the first time. he was too sore TO stand
the blows of Mr.. Ruskin. IL Is considered
by the citizens here as a complete back
down on the part of Gravely. and he mas
left a very poor impression behind him.
Mr. Ruskin took the stump and made a
strong speech In advocacy OF Democratic
princiDlcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
KENT AND WOODS IN PAGE.
Both Orators Forcibiy Present the Issues
ofthe Campaign-Rosser Fails.

Special telegram to the Dispatcho
II'RAY. VA. October GA Demo
cratic meeting held here to-day was ad-
dressed by Hon. r. c. Kent. candidate
for IAeutenant-Govern on the Demo-
cratic ticket. and Captain Micaiah Woods,
Of Albemarle county. Roth speeches were
closely listened to. and the audience was
much pleased with the statesman-like
way In which the issues Of the campaign
were presented This was the first time
that Major Kent had appeared before
a Pace-eounty audience. and the impress
sion made was a very favorable one.
The speech was a strong enunciation OF
-honored Democratic principles.
Major Kent was followed by Captain
Woods who Is "A great favorite with our
people having spoken here in previous
campaigns and rendered good service 10
the cause which he so earnestly cham
pions. Captain Woods, in closing, called
upon all TO rally not only 10 the sup
port of the State ticket. but tds elect Mr..
B. w. Petty. the Democratic candidate
for the House Of Delegates. man OF
fine character and intelligence.
IL was expected that General Rosser
would be here to-day 10 address the
PEOPLES party. hut he did not put In
AN appearance. and their meeting Was
addressed by Mr. W. ii. Keyser, candi-
date of the Peoples party for the Legis-
lature. Tie had but a small crowd 10 near
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
THE COMPROMISE PLEDGE.
It stili Needs Seven signatures-Sherman
aud the President.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, October 23.-The pledge
addressed to Mr.. Voorhees, and signed by
the Democrats still lacks seven sigma
lures to make It complete. not counting
that OF the chairman of the Finance
Committee himself Those who have
not pledged themselves are Senators
Hin, Irby, Mills, Villas. Canery, Mltcheh
of Wisconsin. and Mcpherson. 1t is un-
derstood that two at least OF these nave
not refused TO sign.
There was rumor to-day that Senator
Sherman had seen the President yesterday
and advised him to permit the sherman
law TO remain as It is, rather than agree
to the compromise that had been pro-
posed. This was denied by Mr.. Sherman.
however, who said that he had been al
his own residence all day. and had not,
as n matter OF fact. seen the President
for couple of months When asked
what he thought of the compromise, MT.
sherman said he did not care to discuss
a matter which was understood 10 have
heen abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
NEW YORK SENSATION.
Of,cers of the Broken Madison-square
Bank Arrested

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. October 23.-The arrest to-
night on criminal charges OF three OF the
directors OF the Madison-Square Bank ana
the issuance OF warrants for the arrest OF
two others. including, IL is said on good
authority. the president, made sensa-
tional sequel to the disastrous faiiure Oh
that institution. The directors arrested
are r. T. Mcdonald, Adolph kallscher'
and Lewis Thompson. Mcdonald r Is
charged with forgery and misdemeanor;
Kalischer is charged with misdemeanor
only. The charge against Thompson ~
not stated on reliable authority.
The three arrests were made this eve
ming Mcdonald and Kalischer were
taken TO General Sessions, where Judge
MARITIME held court. Judge MARITIME ad-
mitted Mcdonald TO $1,000 ball, which was
furnished by Ed. 5. Stokes, OF the Hoff-
man House Kalischer was admitted In
5000 BAIL furnished by Max Danseiger
a real estate dealer. Both men are re-
quired to appear in the General Sessions
Court tomorrow morning. The arrests
were made on warrants issued by Judge
MARITIME on the complaint. of the District
Attorney.
The men for whom warrants are out
but still unexecuted. are Joseph +. Blaut.
the president OF the bank. and Frederick
Uhlman, a director. IL was also denied
tonight that a warrant was out for uhl-
man.
THE GREATEST SECRECY.
Great secrecy was maintained to-day
and tonight everywhere. except at the
proceedings OF the Court OF General Ses-
sions Rumors crept out late In the after
noon, however, that warrants were out
for officers OF the bank. At police head
quarters absolutely nothing was told
about IL. 1t was reported that a meeting
or conference In regard to Madison-Squsre
Bank matters would be held In the eve
ming at the Hoffman House. There was
none. however. or II there were, it was
hidden away from all eyes.
What did occur at the Hoffman House
was the arrest Of Director Ronald T. Nc
Donald. who lives there. Detective
Charles Crowley inquired for Mcdonald.
and finding him showed his warran' and
asked him 10 take ride In cab 20
police headquarters. This Mr.. Mcdonald
AID. Ed. Stokes accompanying the pris-
oner and the detective.
Mr.. Stokes, who Is a close friend OF
McDonaIds. hustled for half an hour.
with the result that he found Judge Mar
tine and induced him to hold court. Dis
trict-Attorney Weeks was hastily con-
municated with and he obiigipgly came
down TO sessions.
COURT AT 10 p. NJ.
To the amaxement Of the City Hall
colony the old brown building showed
signs Of life, lights twinkled In the wtn-
Aosu>a and 6sfrr4ad fnnofafeun ware heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
He.dsch. and Dyspepsi,.

William L. Rockwell. No 5l2 west Fifty
seventh street, New York. says
~ have been a martyr 10 bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscreton In
diet. overfatigue. or cold brings on nj
OF Indigestion. followed by headache
lasting two or three days at time. l
think | must have tried over twenty DIFF.
ferent remedies which were recommended
as certain cures By loving friends, but II
was no use At last thought I would
take a simple course of purgation With
BRANDRETHs PILLS. For the first
week took two pills every night, then
one pill for thirty nights. In that time !
gained three pounds In weight. and never
have had an sche or pain since"
Disease In one part of the body Will
eventually MI the whole body with dis
ease. Every year or two some part of
the system grows weak and begins to
decay. Such part should be removed at
once. and new matter be allowed 20 take
It's place. There's no need OF cutting It
out with surgeons scaipel. Purge away
the old. diseased and worn out parts
with BRANDHETH'e PILLS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
TRIAL OF THE TExAs's ENGINES.
Another Easterly Storm - Macdonald
Sells Oui-Commit,od TO Jail.

Another Easterly Storm - Macdonald
Sells Oui-Commit,od to Jail.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, October pa second short
dock trial of the engines built in Rich
mond for tho battle-ship Texas has result
ed satisfactorily to the constructors aud the
officers supervising the work, everything
working smoothly and in perfect pre-
cision. regular dock trial OF the en-
eines will shortly take place at the yard.
Aa easteriy storm prevailed hero all yes
terday and last night, and an immense
body of water fell in tins section. The
storm was from the Gulf and the centre
was of Hatteras yesterday, and disasters
NAV be expected from the coast. To-day
is mild and pleasant with southerly
breeZes.
SOLD ALL HIS PROPERTY.
DR.. X. X. Macdonald. the vinegar Bit
ters" millionaire Of San Francisco, has
sold all his property in Norfolk and Nor
folk county to New York parties for
SlS5, 900.
Philip Scott, a negro, was committed 10
the county Jail this morning for cutting
colored woman's head open with an axe IN
Huntersville yesterday.
Mr.. Horatio B. Hamburg, of Berkley,
died suddenly of apoplexy. at his home in
Berkley on Saturday night. and the re-
mains were buried by Niemeyer-Shaw
Confederate Veterans yesterday afternoon.
Ida Holsen. daughter OF Mr.. John Hol-
sen, Of Money Point. Norfolk county. was
drowned IN the Elizabeth river on Satur
day afternoon. The body was soon re-
covered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
Daniel and Lee In Halifax.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
HOUSTON. VA, october 23.-iion. John
W. Daniel and General Fitz Lee made
great speeches here to-day
Daniel was in good trim and had the
undivided attention of a very large crowd.
He said he had been and was SIN in
favor OF the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver: that the Democrats were divid-
ed on this question, some opposed TO
silver and some occupying his position.
and that this was no time for Democrats
to go to divide on that or any other
question. He understood that a compro-
mise had been reached by the Democrats
I'm Washington and that he would sane
tion that compromise.
General Lees speech was along the
usual lines an vas well received.
Marion Butler. Of North Carolina, made
a "time-speech' TO "A small crowd In
behalf OF the Populists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
Democracy In New Canton.
Correspondents Of the Dispatch)

NEW CANTON, VA, october Z3-Ihe
good citizens Of the town OF New canton,
on the majestic James. were treated 10
several good speeches on Saturday last
by several Of the States Democratic ora
tors including Mr.. Thomas S. Martin,
Captain Camm Patteson and last but
not least, the young and brilliant orator,
Il. w. Hubbard, the recently-made convert
from the Republican ranks His speech
doubtlessy had great weight with the
sovereigns of the good old county OF
buckingham. Strict attention was paid
by all hearers, while his speech was being
taken down in shorthand by one Of New
Cantons most attractive and charming
bellies. She very bravely on yesterday
evening rode a wild and dashing stsed TO
the telegraph office through a drenching
rain TO deliver the speech for publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
rx,en.ivs Hide warebouse.

We yesterday visited the hide ware
house OF B d. Chalkley & Co.. on Cary
street below Fifteenth. II is one OF the
largest and best-arranged places for the
business In the South. and equal to any
in any OF the northern States. We were
surprised to see the large quantity Of
hides-hides by the thousands-both dry
and green-salted also, sheep-skins.
They have several thousand on one floor.
Calf and kiD-skins tallow, beeswax. etc.
Upon inquiry We found that they re-
ceive shipments from every State Of the
South--as far as Texas. We are gratified
that we are able to state that We have
such a large and extensive an estab-
ment OF the kind In our city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
BUCKINGHAM PoPULlSTs.
Their Meeting on saturday faii"re-fa'-
tesop and Barton aod State Ticket.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)

Correspondence OF the DispatchD
PROSPECT. VA. october 2--Ihe fop-
ullsts. so-ealled, expected to hold meet
ing here on Saturday. but none was heid.
The Third-party nominee for the House
OF Delegates. Mr.. Stokes. came alone, oot
made no address. and the whole thins
fen through As goes this district SO
goes the county-three for one IN favor
Of Captain X, NJ. Burton Denoeiahe
nominee for the county.
In buckingham and Cumberland Cap
tain camm patteson win be elected by
no less than i've 10 one In the three coun-
30 n VIII be in the state. o'Ferral VIII
he elected by 50Ooo majority.
The people are impatient. however al
the non-action and delay OF the senate VI
the United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

up the stone stairs. This was at 10 o'clock.
Mcdonald was brought down from head
quarters in "A cab by Detective Crowley.
Justice Grady. who had heard OF bis
plight. and who In a personal friend. was
on hand to cheer him up. Judge MARITIME
held court In his private ROOM. No one
was present but the Judge, Assistant
District-Attorney Weeks. Judge Grady.
Mr.. Stokes. the detective, the prisoner.
and the reporters. The Judge was shown
the warrant. Mr.. Stokes said he wanted
to go bail. and qualified In $4,000. Judge
MARITIME set the bail at $1,000. Stokes and
Mcdonald then left the courtroom
quickly.
BLAUT ALSO ARRESTED.
Late tonight Lawyer Untermeyer. coun-
sci for the receivers. was seen. He stated
positively that President Blaut had been
arrested. He said that Blaut and Cashier
Thompson were charged with forgery.
MIR. Untermeyer made statement re-
garding the banks affairs. He also said
that other directors would be arrested
charged with fraudulent insolvency. Mr..
Untermeyer said. ''The receivers have
found that the whole system by which
the Madison-Square Bank was operated
was rotten"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

ness. and Miss Pope lived near the low
lands, Of the Roanoke river. The other
deaths here were from chronic diseases.
1t was remarked here yesterday that there
have been more deaths In this community
than for many years, and yet the health
OF the community had been better than
usual. The druggists say they have sold
less medicine than usual. The deaths
have been mostly from chronic causes.
A colored man named John Meekins
caused a disturbance in town this morn
ing by reason Of an attack OF delirum
tremens. He will probably die.