davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

DKTRorr. Mich. Nov. Il The munici-
pal election tomorrow will be one OF the
most hotly contested elections ever held
In Detroit. The compaign has been a
bitter aud personal one. The republi-
cans claim that Mayor Pingree will be
re clected, and that most of their ticket
will joan la the procession. The demo
crats. however. are even more confident
after a monster demonstration tonight
aud say their entire ticket will bo
.I..t.1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
INDICTMENTS NULL AND voID.
Piankinton Bank Wreckers Slip Out
on Somebody's Blundcr.

MILWAUKEE, Nov e. The work OF tho
grand jury impanelled 10 Investigate the
failures of the various banks was today
decided void by Judge johnson OF the
circuit court. The question was brought
before Judge Johnson on a writ OF
habeas corpus TO secure the release of
Elliott and Noyes, directors Of the
Plankinton bank, who voluntarily sur.
rendered 10 test this point Judge
johnson. in declaring the indictments OF
the grand jury invalid. said that had
the indictments been returned within
the term for which the grand jury had
been impanelled. they would hold. but
this not having been done he must order
the release Of the prisoners and declare
all indictments null and void.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Groom Arrested Just Ne Wa. to
Es~ Married

Poxrrsc. Mich. Nov. c. Prank West.
rick. farmer living near Adair. ~
Clair county. h IN jail here. charged
WITH criminal assault The complaint
vss suorn 70 by the father q Eanice
Jssewsy q Farmingtpn The eirl V II
years Old. snd the offerss J. alleged -
have been committed at Fsrmington
iset June WestrSck " - years old.
The peculiar part ~ the afsfr i that
The parsie- have decisi~si - ces married.
and fhe justice eas present ano about
- perfoFm the cersmoay when fhs arrest
49, n a.fr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Mr.. Coshlan Not to seek Divorce.

NEW YoRK. Nov. J--The Herald
prints the following from Charlottetow n.
T. r. l.: On Monday niorning Mrs.
Coghlan will leave for New York. Mrs.
Coghian, while showing the effects of
her trouble. seems brighter and more
chatty than shc has been since the
news came. She believes that Charles
was not responsible for bis actions when
ne married In - said that II is not
likely that she will seek "A divorce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
E,op,ng Pair Captured.

Evs~svlr1r. Ind. Nov. G 6Uniied
States Marshal Hawkins arrived IN the
city this Afternoon from Birmingham.
Alabama. accompanied hT DR.. = X
Wilson. Rosa Wilson. his wife. and Nora
Scott. the doctors paramcof. Ahpui a
week ago the doctor. who F~sides 81
Tairbank. left his uife and child and
slot.~d With Mrs James scott while her
husband and two children we're ~ the
uorids fair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
chaplin Whipped by Bennctt.

Sioux CIrY. Iowa. Nov. Ed Ben
nett. champion lightweight of Ohio.
defeated Alex Chapin 81 Minneapolis in
a terrific eight round fight here last
night for a purse % ssO0. When he
vent out his eyes were shut. his noso
broken. lips and cheeks cut and body
bruised. Bennett was only slightly in
jured. Both men broke their right
hands duang the tight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

CrEcISSsu, Nov. 6--Paul Pfennir.
werth. aged - and married. Who MAS
shot by Lewis Rooster last Saturday
night. died Of his injuries this morning
The only reason Rooster has 20 FAR given
for the shooting is that Pfennigwerth
owed him money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

GAIKsA. kan.. Nov. a. bob jackson
has been arrested charged with compile
ity Ia the Mopnd Valley train robbery
William Cradlourn. who is now IN Jail
az Oswego on ih1 same charge. has been
identified by one Of the Passengers on
the train as one OF the robbers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Es-Go,crnor ampbcn a. rrophe,

CoLuxHUs. Ohio Nov. 6-ln conver-
sation about the result of tomorrow =
election IN Ohio. g Governor Campbell
said today: If superficial indications
may be relied upon. We viii carry the
state. | have not been Ia the state long
enough 81 get the general trend OF senti
ment. but have had such large meet
ings and found the democrats 80 enthu-
siastic wherever | went. that l Judge
they are thoroughly aroused"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

JscKsoNvILLt. Fla. Nov Il 1T is an
assured fact that the great glove con.
test between Mitchell and Corbett will
take place IN this city. The money has
been deposited aud the principals have
agreed 10 the terms and nothing more
IL necessary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

BFRfIy. Nov s. Emperor William H.
sued today the expected edict against
gambling IN the ARMY. by u he foFbids
gamcs % hazard - any kind among
men in active service and directs the
officers % report and punish severely all
transuf essnrs u the or,ier
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

SFEenkssiLls. Ohio. Nov. 6--Jndgs
Robert h. Cochrsns q Toledo today toclx
judgment against the Cleveland A
Wheeling Hsllrosd cnmpany on thirty
ak cognovit notes foT 81 600 each vita
interest aggregating ss5.s2s75 n favor
Of the international Trust COMPANY Of
Hoslon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

BupA PEsT. Nov. 6 The Hungarian
cabinet met this afternoon with En-
peror Franz Joseph presiding. The EN-.
peror gave his assent 20 the introduc-
too IN parliament of Premier Wekert's
uill D. make the civil service eotapul-
sorry m al cases uf marriage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
GRAND RAPIDS MICH TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER, lso

the hossn 1epiag oompany, with a
vsss % seeursng coepie - sfont ocsaE
tnEs 20 be used. it Il heiissed O. ram
the steamer II Cid. bought by brazilian
gossrnmeat. shsn tie laftsr has i.assesl
. ssfs distance out fnon Saudy HOOK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

kExr cIrs. Mich. Nox "A man
named Bsoon ef Kalamazoo. Who 10 via
hstiDg Aussi Ssos and family 81 this
PLACE: ate q slice u bread and butter
sprinkled NTH strychnlne with suicidal
intent this uorning. Though still alive
no hopes are entertained of BITS recovery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Ssefxsv. Mich Sss s F.se broke
eut in ~ lsu,her ysfd q NeIcheFs =
NerFefsf ~ trev isitna yesterday. sni
4 bftsk sn1 fsanef fte sues fafiaoe.g
ReF ilHfe u -cted 81 isrseh the 81
axe sa- a.ossaea lhe diFe tao a TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

NEw Yomx. Nov d-Judgs Andrews
today granted an attachment Tor ss5 600
in an action brought by Hyde 4 Jack
son. bankers. against the city of Iron
wood. Michigan. for breach Of contract
TO purchase the waterwcrhs DOW oper
ated in that s.ity
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
pupc,i the rarmcr- $50. 900.

MoNrRgAI. Nov. O The produce firm
~ shaw 8 Simpson. which failed last
week. turns out t. have been enc of tho
biggest swIndliBg concerns that ever
dll business ia Montreal. The firm was
IA business here four weeks. during
which time they duped farmers 5000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
r,rh, Asalnss Judge Gary.

CHIcAGo. Nov. 6-The feature OF the
campaign here has been the bitter fight
put up against Judge Gary. republican,
candidate for reelection. Judge Gary
was the trial judge in the famous an
archist cases lie has found many SUP
r,orters among the democrats. although
the socialists and labor element are
against him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

ALnFRroN. r. r. J.. Nov. 6. The
steamer schooner Neriias - Arichal.
laden with shingles. wss stranded lsst
night at Skinners Pond. Nessei aud
cargo sill be a total loss Tho crew
-. ..g..J
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

ISpIAsAPoLIs. Nov. There may he
a strike 81 the 200 iourneymen painters
in the city within very few days Last
evening the master painters decided 10
reduce the wages Of .he workisgmen in
their employ from ID cents 10 - cents
an hour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

wind hnslly grex favorable sad the ire
wEs confne1 % the yard Ia which
2ooo. 600 feet u hemiock wss piled. All
barned bat 10000 fest. and ths loss viii
be sl3.5oo Ii is partially insured The
cause Of the IRE Il unknown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

The EARLIEST record - sn ceunifies -
cantsined "a The sfouss ~ sitars ard
fesaples. and the i.gihuiue nnd cs,fnlie-
tsof q talesnacle sod tsupls n he
hisfors a the chisdr-i a isrsa sni =
tiss 4rss was fusFk~a - eefemsel-s ~
fisantrseisine snd deascatipn
The Al a. ehift - Ei decieets ttts
tssap5e pbeu ifs sNiis sish ffss in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

LYNx. Mas. Nov. G The Thomson
Houston Electric company is negotiat-
ing for a 100000 contract with men in
Philadelphia for q plant aud railway
sarvica
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
stricken with ApopIe,y.

Mrxico. No.. Nov. 6Ex -Congress
man Buckner vas stricken with apo
plexy yesterday. His recovery is doubt
Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

PrRr. Ind. Nor. = The porcelain
works - the Peru Electrical Mannfac.
turing company burned today. Los.
$1,000. partially insured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
JOY TO THE SAINTS
Win APPROPRIATE CEREMONY
fsneea Hundred err-e.s c.sAer 90
Witness the Icxercise ana Josn
in the Happy foiscis.tsos~

Yesterday was pre- sminentls the day
of the 81 ceciiiaa The corner stone a
the nes club house on Ransom street
sas laid. and 900 dssctees a her aho
drew an sngei from the skinsr we're
prescnt 10 witness the eferciras shica
honored their -bdssiFy. inirll,gonce aud
culture i1esidas tie members u the
society fully Loo other Ienroas we're
present. eli friends ~ the ogeaairatian
and ell interested In az welfare Ata
o'clock The ~ Cecilias met ia Park
church sad marched a. the clab house.
The partly compietei struetnrs Nas
gaily decorated for the occasion. The
coarse beams and raftsrs we're giurtfiei
by the stars and stripes. xhich iiuttersd
on every hand. Al the soafh side % tie
building Temporary stage had been
erected. This. TOO. was decorated usth
flags and earpetoa with soft rugA IL
front of the stage wAs An idesl portrait
81 tho divine goddess. sEeet co-iliA
The stage Was occupied by the officers
of the society, bishop cilie-pie. Mise
Fay aud the 81 Cecilia chorus. undsr
the direction oi Mrs r.. X r. Carpentef.
Bishop ciiio~pie's f'raser
Mra Edwin r. Uhl called the society
20 order. and iaixed chorus sang
Luther's hymn.
The Right Rev. Bishop Georse ID.
Gillespie offered an eloquent Invocation
20 the throne of grace. HE prayer sas
as follows:
'Oh Thou whose name alone is Jeho-
yah; who ART the most high over all the
earth; Who hast 20 blessed the los q Thy
children here below with The houuiins
OF Thy gracious providenea. and Who
didst ~ old appoint in Thy temple the
singers with instruments ~ mnsic. r~ai-
teries and hsrps and cymbals: Ne 10.
woke Thy presence with rs as Ne lAy tbe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

BRusswIcE. Ga. Nov. * Thirteen
new cases Of yellow fever were reported
today. nine OF them being white.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
sero.. .r.rs. rlesslsr .n - 10.

Nrus1 ars. Nev " So ieernei
late tA.s sfferoesra fhst scetfs - Al
ARA Msiio baFs teea Asso;lsilo. eith
The evening world., 1893-11-08

surrounded by a dense crowd of people.
who packed the Ramblale Capuchinos
to the utmost. and who were with diff
fculty kept back by a strong body of
police.
1t seemcd as IL the whole population
VI Earccl,ra was out of doors, and
many wcr, the expressions of bitter in
d.gnat,on heard n all sides against the
Anarchists.
In a comparatively few minute after
the explosion the theatre was emptied.
except Of the dead and injured. The
news Of III" catastrophe spread through
the city with extraordinary quickness,
II the police and civic guards were
hurried to the scene from all directions.
enabling the authorities to establish
something like order.
Capt.-Gen. Martinez Campos. as COON
as he was informed Of the outrage, inn
mcliatcly wired to Madrid, and Govern
mont messages m~onopolized the wires
for the remainder of the night.
There Is stnl much uncertainty as to
the number Of injured. Among the dead
is an American named Figucras. His
wife was badly wounded, but Is now
SAL" I" pe PIoEreSSuls '"N',""''' "
flSneraS mas NOT YET o''r Nv Nv. W
h'r h"spahu ia't' as n'
docs not warrant 'ne Sau News o'e
communicated 10 ner'
me uheNplo"en pomp was '"u'i w"
"'r Il cav anu If 'ue''icai WIN '"'
used by laIiaS' TN" Aharcnis''
"h"" the people are iur'ouS'S "rt
hhht AT inns dynamite ponlo ou'ras.'
t"lI"Wlns CLOSELY upon ,he attempt nlape
hy 'alIas |" take 'he me Vi APP. '
The evening world., 1893-11-08
LONG ROW OF CORN.
But Not as Long as the Conscience
OF the Man who Told o. II.

The drummer and his friend were
looking out OF the window of the smOk-
ing-car, says the Buffalo Express. The
train passed an old man who was la
~boriously hoting some corn which he
had planted on a strip of land between
the track and the fence
That said the drummer, pointing
to the patch of corn, reminds me of a
funny thing that hapI ned out in Ne
braSka once
Well said the friend after n two
minute pause, I'm waiting to hear
The drummer lighted n fresh cigar
and began: There was an old man who
lived out on the line of the Chicago,
Burlington and QUINCY forget just
where, but the exact location don't mat
ter much, He had cone, the railroad
would give him the right to till a little
of the land along the track and next
THE Chicago, burlington and Quincy
people We're opposed 40 his sort Of
Thing, but they could not refuse the old
fellow very well, SO they picked out II
particularly rocky and narrow place,
where the land was but about three
plant what he liked there and use rs
much Of the land as he ii:Sai.
The Old fellow thanked them very
kindly and went VI to look at the land.
He thought that 1t would be of decent
width, 50 that Ivy pl"urhing up IA few
hundred yards he could raise enough
10 SLll'pll iNN anu Has l1l4il!N hhA MS
the Winter. When ne came 10 see the
narrow place he was mad az hla2es, but
he didn't say a word. He borrowed "A
tent and hitGhcd up his Old team. Then
hr plough"d up one turrpw along the track
for III miles, dropped in corn ana had
his boy cover it IN, as hg went, ai9ns
1t took him a. good while, but when
he had 1t finished he had one row Of
corn III miles Ions alongside the track, %
The friend whistlad Didn't the com
pany kick q" he ASKED.
Kick" qurricd the drummer, chow
could they?"
How'd the old man come OUT
"Bully. The corn averaged twenty
bushels to the mile. and NJ made a nice
attic pot Of money,
II don't believe thar that story il
true sail the friend. after a few mo
mSpts o. -fober ron,s,!2n; ,rs,..cl tho
drummer, "3n4 what, more the old
The friend thought for ton miles.
the stations In that IL mi,cs?'
Huh said the drummer, chat was
easy enough. lie planted E"raen-sass n
those places II kept himself in spend
ing money
The evening world., 1893-11-08

gates to the Constitutional Convention by
the Republicans will take from the Demo-
Gratis the political advantage they hol5d
to nave gained II in control OF the Con.
v~ention, and for which they have fought
years to Obtain.
The Democrats expected to Increase by
constitutional enactment the number Of
Assembly and enate Districts, Of which
there are now lbs Of the former and g. Of
the latter.
by the reaprortlonment hat was to
follow the Democratic cities were to
nave been given the largest number OF
representatives to offset the Republican
majOritics in the country districts.
The Republicans for years perslst"ntly
refused to pass the Constitutional CON
vention law for this very reason. Now
they are the masters of the situation
and will reap the benefit.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
SENATE NAY B. 4 tt.
But the Repaid cans viii Have
Legislature on Joint Ballot.

The next Legislature will be Rcpubli-
can on joint ballot by from Il to 10
majority, and probably Republican In
both branches. Accord to the rc-
turns this morning the Republicans have
elected II Senator'S and the Democrats
10. but this result may be changed. the
Democrats claiming the election Of AL
fred Hcnnen Morris for Senator IN the
Fifteen District. composed Of Wcstchcs-
ter County and the Twenty-fourth Ward
of this city.
If Morris is elected, the Senate may
be a tie, and in that case Lieut. Gov
S%heehan, who is a Democrat, would have
the deciding vote.
The gain of the Senate would be a po-
litiCal advantage in more than one sense
to the Republicans. The Senate has the
power OF confirmation of the Governors
nominees. and, being a smaller body
tina the Assembly, and, consequently,
more wieldy, the Republicans relied on it
to block there all legislation objection
able to them from Democratic sources.
Two-thirds of the Assembly will be
composed OF new members. The Repub-
Leans nave returned Hamilton Fish, of
L ullldll' 'ttl &c ~ NidlbS VI 81. Law
renee, and d. f.. Ainsworth, of Oswego,
who were the leaders on the floor of the
Assembly last year.
one of these will be Speaker. 1t is
not likely to be Fish, who has kicked
over the traces once or twice, and vino
is one of the Commissioners of Apprais-
al for condemned Croton lands by grace
of Tammany Hall.
Malby vas the caucus candidate fSf
Speaker last year. 1t is said Mr.. Plat
promised him the Speakership II the As.
semblv would be Republican this year
He Is considered to have the best chance
Robert u. Bush. who was knitted anc
defeated through the efforts of ex-Civil
Service Commissioner Eustace in 1892, Il
returned from Chemung.
In his city the Republicans have re
captured the old Eleventh District an
carried the new T~wenty-third District
The district is c~oncedcdly Republican
but was won by Democrats in 1892.
The Republicans also claim the AS
semblyman in the Twenty-seventh Dis
trict, retiring from public life Tam
many's Chairman of the Assembly Cite.
Committee, the sponsor OF so many
obnoxious measures, which will and hav,
cost the taxpayers of New York City
many millions of dollars.
Only eleven of New York City's pres
ent Assemblymen are sent back to AL.
bany. but the infusion of new blood II
the delegation does not promise an i'm,
provement in the merit of the represen,
t~atives, excepting Sheffield. Lawson ant
Robertson. who are said to be men OF
The evening world., 1893-11-08
WEEKS SENTENCED.
The Embedding Lawyer Gets 10
Years in Sing Sing.
he Pleaded Guilty to Robbing Mrs.
Nicholas Fish.
The Larceny OF $4,000 Was the
Indictment.

Francis II. Weeks was sentenced to
Smyth this morning on his plea of guilty
of embezzlemcnt.
Francis II. Weeks to the barr
AS Clerk Hall called the case the door
OF Part |. of the Court of General Ses-
sions opened and Francis Henry Weeks,
the embezzler. entered the chamber,
where Recorder Smyth presided.
A shave had restored the specialized
lawyer and trustee of 81, 800, OVv In estates
to his former ~apearance-a handsome
man, tall, intellectual and of gentle
ways.
Deputy Shcrins Burke and Brown, who
brought MIN from the Tombs at 8 o'clock,
that he might have a last farewell visit
with his stricken wife, followed Weeks
up the aisle to the bar before the Re-
cordc..
Clerk Hall went through the usual
formula, asking Weeks If he desired to
plead.
District Attorney NHcoll explained to
the Recorder trat Weeks had been re-
handed for a week on Friday last by
Judge MARITIME. at Weeks's request, but
this Weeks. Who was he'd under five
Indictments, had asked to be permltted'
to plead guilty to one of these, charg-
ing him with the grand larceny {: ST.
800, the property Of Clemsnce :. q. Fish
, Mrs. Nicholas Fish. which he he'd in
trust.
DO you so plead?" asked Clerk Han.
Il do" replied Weeks in a d
voice.
Then I move the immediate sentence
of the prisoner" said Mr.. N.coll, where
upon Recorder Smyth, in a voice full
of sadness and solemn.ty, pronounced
sentence
II regret very much to be placed in
the position OF sentencin" a man who
is a member OF the same profession to
which | belong and a member of a firm
with which ! nave had many transact
tons" said the Recorder.
Il know that you belong to a WELL
corrected, respectable family. l know
that you have brought ruin and disgrace
upon yourself and our family and that
you feel 1t keenly.
1t is unnecessary for me to say fur
Their. The sentence Of the Court is that
you be confined in the State Prison at
herd labor for the term OF ten years.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
BULLS FORCE PRICES UP.
Market Cpens Strong and Shorts
Make Haste to Cover.
Rock Island asd Sugar Score n
Marked Advance.

There was a complete change of specuI
lative sentiment this morning. ana the
bears who wer in control on Monday
We're put to flight by their opponents.
The short interest in the market a
accumulated rapidly, and this fact was
taken advantage of by the bulls to give
prices a lively twist. The dealings were
animated. more particularly AZ the start,
when there was a regular scramble TO
buy on the part OF the smaller shorts.
some of the leading bears hesi,atel,
but they found hte tide running 90
strongly against them, and before the
end Of the first hour they. too, were on
the run.
London was n buyer. n commission
houses received numerous orders from
out-of-town clients The rise was equal
to l-2 a . 81 per cent. the latter in Rock
ISLAND. wh!cn jumped to 50 81. Sugar
advanced 25-S to 80, burlington y
quincy lis to IS 3-S, Chicago Gas IS
70 d25-S s.. Paul ~ to d 81, North
q. Sew England is TO "a, and West
.,ru Union p To - 3-S.
The directors OF the Cleveland x Pitts;
burg Railroad company cave, declared
the regular quarterly dividend of ! 3-4
per cent. upon the guaranteed stock
payable Dec, /.
The steamship Traye, which arrived
on Monday evening. brought 40 so bar
gold consigned to Heidelbach, lckelhe!-
mer X Co.
The reports made to the Comptroller
Of the currency of the condition OF the
..ational banks throughout the country
at the close OF business on oct, , last,
show that deposits fell off Sle6, 100000
from the condition shown under the pre-
Getting call, july p last.
The assets under IN" call OF Oct. 3 were
S3.lps. T3 .9>i The surplus fund Of the
hauks. S246. "a. Isl, Loans and discounts
were 81. N0.6t7 .Sig. Bonds 10 secure cir
Cu.a.pu were sos. 462, So.
Ia, capital stoCH paid in was GIS,-
5Ip.g3s. undivided profits We're Slu3. 1865
uurLii dividends were S-,N7i.697, notes
ami bills red accounted were ST, O66, 80, ,
Unite! States deposits were / .5+6,l 2i.
l.rsur. FrertS has been advised or the
Sh',wsnt of So nm tn gold on the leu
tonic. sailing tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
PECK HAM IS JUBILkNT.
His Committeenen May, as Individ-
uals. Pr osecuts II eynl Voters.

Wheeler II. PeckhlI Chairman Of
the Committee of Fifty, appointed at the
Cooper Union anti-Maynard meeting,
was in a happy frame Of mind this
morning. Regarding the prosecution of
illegal voters, he said he did not see
how the Committee could do anything.
He did not know what evidence it had.
The Committee had achieved the OBJ,
jects for which II was appointed, and
was now practically out of existence.
1t was possible that some individual
members might see fit to cause some
arrests, but he did not think the Com
mittee itself would do so.
Mr.. Peckham felt jubilant over the
defeat Of Maynard, but he declined to
express himself further han that it
was more han satisfactory
He had many callers, who extended
their congratulations on the work the
Committee had performed.