davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

The. Massachusetts, Legislature is
considering liquor bill which is a
modification of the Gothenburg
system in Sweden. BY it the traffic
is entrusted to state agents under the
supervision of a commission. Local
option is provided for and towns will
have the right to establish local
prohibition by so voting. The number
of agencies is not to exceed one for
every 1000 inhabitants. Sales are
to be at prices fixed by the mission
and the prices must be only higl,
enough to pay the cost of the system.
This will tend to cheaper the price OF
liquor and will create large number
Of new officers for the manipulation
of politicians
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
Why Suffer 2
you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Headache.
Dr.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. 1t cures thousands
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator1
Your Druggist will supply you.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

A Washington special says: A
funny incident enlivened the other
wise somewhat monotonous reception
of congressman and office seekers.
Representative Breckenridge of
Kentucky brought up an old friend
to introduce him to the President.
They were shown into the reception
room, and Mr.. Breckenridge made
the introduction AS the friend took
MIR. Cleveland's hand he said: 'What
is the name" The laughter which
greeted this sally somewhat astonished
the Kentuckian, but when the
situation was explained to him he
retrieved himself by saying: "Well
Mr.. President, ] did not recognize
you because you do not seem to be as
large as your pictures make you," at
which the president again smiled.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
Floods IN Australia have destroye,l
property valued at Sl5. OOO. 600.

Floods in Australia have destroyed
property valued at S Il, j 600, 900.
On Sunday night st. Cloud had its
first case Of highway robbery FOR six
years.
The Minneapolis Journal remarks
that it locks as if the Tribune had
.hoodooed the MARKHAM bill.
The net earnings Of the Northern
Pacific for January were s115,0S4.
less than for the same month last.
year.
The annual national convention of
the Republican National league clubs
will be held at Louisville, KY, on
May 10:and ] /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

The Republicans turn over to the
Democracy prosperous and united
country. " hen they took the gov
ernment its 6 per cent bonds were
selling at a discount Of IL per cent;
now a 3 per cent United States bond
would 60 quick at par. When the
Democrats left government half the
country and the outside world held it
in contempt; it is returned to the
Democracy with u prestige at home
and abroad which none can question
and an authority which is obeyed. 1t
came into Republican hands a broken
nation; it is returned to the Democ-
racy the most potential nation Oh the
globe. It came to the Republicans
with depressed industries; it is turned
over to the Democracy in the full
tide Of prosperity such as no other
country has ever enjoyed. -Indian-
apolis Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

he Hawaiian islands are the key
to the North Pacific. Fl they fell in
to the hands Of one the great: Euro
pean powers, we should be compelled
to fortify our Pacific coast and to
maintain naval force in that ocean
at enormous expense The mere fact
of.our firn, possession Of The Hawai-
ian group as an integral and inaliep.
able part of our national territory,
instead Of making future internation-
al complications probable, precisely
what will tend to keep such compli.
cations at d minimum. We can pro
.ect on; Pacific ocean commerce
guard our Western coast line, and
maintain our control of the pros:
pective canal, at less than half The
expense or Notifications and ships, j
We hold Hawaii, that we should be
compelled to incur without the is
lands il, our possession. g Review q
Reviews.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORN ON.
l. On this 23rd day OF January, a. ID. 1893
personally appeared before me- John f. Boult-r
Fred BOulter, William NJ Brooks, Isaac l.
Brooks and Al Brooks, to me known to be the
persons described in and who executed the
foregoing articles Of incorporation. and they
acknowledged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
GEO. +. PARKER
Justice Of the Peace
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24

| OFFICE or REGISTER OF DEEDs,)
STATE OF MINNEsoTA, Co OF MORRISON
/ hereby certify that the within instr 1iivnt
was filed in this Office for record the 9TH day
| of February, A. ID. 1898 ut O'Clock m. and
| duly recorded in hook a. of incorporates
| page 10.
! ,~1~, IIENRY cioULET.
.,, Register OF Deeds.
+. STASGL, Deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

might have half the lawyers OF the STATE ~,
He declared that Mr. Malby was opposing 'ne ~.
for petty reasons, and made several other
~ a somewhat similar character regarding Co'one'
webster. Colonel Webster tried to calm nm, anu
,old him that he was acting In fooiish anu
fashion. in which all the members OF 'he ''"'"'''
present heartily concurred. . ~,
II was not until IIennessey had denounced Mr.
Nolby that Colonel Webster became cxcfel' Inc" Nv
told IIcnnrssey plainly that he was maRihs si..'
,is.atc In acting IN that way. Mr. Maioy' NJ Sau'
WAS one of the most honorable and hishmindea m'h III
the legislature. ,, D..
Yes, snerrcd Hcnnessey. otis nice 'h'ng icr
the chairman of the Cities Committee 10 10 ""u''u
trying to beat Il young mans bill. us 10 way 10
treat fellow ,
We'll. SIR was the reply. In opposing DIS you
will not find me doing the chairman OF tne Nle'
Committee but as the representative Of the NNia N
Assembly, District Of New York city. loI hiVe aotsn
N a most Indecent way in this matter lou lase eon.
arnlnd on the floor Of the House trihne uhS ,na'
,ern NOT true and have overheard your tIra,s u,
lnocI out those w'o were opp sing TN. mli. III,
In SPITE Of his actions Ms aiterhooh ic"'''' W."
probably gel his bill through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
AxTRAvAGANCE IN TIE HOSPITALS.
ox THE SUBJECT.

Albany Feb. = (Spcdal.-fOvernOr Flower. AFTER
his set to Yesterday with senators Mctlclland ami
Parker about tnc extravagant bill, Of the Hudson
River Hospital OF which they are trustecs, went hom"
to the Executive Mansion. There lie has sandbac
and boxing gloves for exercise. Yesterday, however,
wa, m unfortunate day for the sandbag. scarcely
had the Governor given the bag. which perhaps lie
imagined might bc ones nose his first strong
pnnch when ii burst. The Governor had hit II too
hard.
div and they had a frank talk about the eNpcns"
account Of the Hudson River Hospital Mcrward
the Governor said TO The Tribune correspondent
Il think that senator Parker Is satisfied now that
the Hudson Eivcr Hospital can be conducted more
economically showed him. for instance. that the
state Prisons buy beef from Armour AT the average
price Of cents pound. whereas III" hospitals ar"
paying cents pound. senator rnik'r said Il"
me that his reason Tor opposing the confirmation Of
Goodwin Brown and Henry A. Reeves n, members
of the Commission In Iunacy WIS that I've b licv"d
II to b. unlawful Ia appoint men 70 Office until the
eve Of the day when their term to expire.
showed him that the Election Code Of last year rN
pressy cOnf.rs upon the Governor the power appoint
men % office at time In the calendar wear when
their terms expire. Then senator Parker ACKNOWLEDGED
that 1 was right. Ny idea H. regard Ia the expenses
Of the hospitals Is that they should submit 10 the
Iunacy Commission their estimates every two weeks
Of Whit they need for the next two weeks. and
npproval Of thcr proposed expenditure from the mem
hers Of the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
THE EFFORT 70 SIZE CARLYLEW. H4RRIS

MS MOTHERS TRIP TO SCRANTON FOR NEW
EVIDENCE SAID 10 HAVE BEEN Successful
scranton, PENN Feb 2.-Evldcnce which II Is be.
lleved will be OF great Importance In the case OF
CARLYLE w. Harris under conviction In New
York for the murder Of his wife. Helen Potts, has
lust been discovered here. Mrs. Harris the Young
man,, mother, has been spending several days here,
and IL is principally through her efforts that inc
newly discovered evidence has been gathered.
Colonel Frank Fltzslmmons. the Scranton attorney
I'm the case, to-day forwarded Il mass OF mnt"rnl 10
Howe a IIummcl. the Ncw-lork attorneys. The
newly found evidence has been obtained .Iom Helen
Potts friends and intimatcS while she was visitor
here nj the home Of her uncle. Dr. c. W. Treverton
and from physiclans Of high standing. Many letters
have also been received by CoHne Filzsimmons from
pcrsons who Just now desire their names withheld
but who are willing to be summoned as witnesses
y needed. The evidence gathered shows, II Is alleged
that Miss r0tis was a confirmed morphine eater
sworn statements have been obtained from her girl
friends on this point and to other things IL Is
also said that Is evidence obtained 10 contradict
the testimony of Dr. 1revrrton given at the trial In
New York, ~ TO the glls physical condition while
she WAS visiting here. Colonel F1Siminons VIII
al,o pc,cnt evidence to ID" record OF DR.. Trever'
ton.
courngcd by the affairs. aud fully believes hcr
claims to the innocence of her son can now be estab-
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
THE TOLEDO ASYLUM FLOUR CONTRACT.

Columbus, ohio. Feb . (spcclaD.-The trustees Of
the Toledo Insane Asylum have made statement con
corning the charges against secretary Charles Foster
which the Governor, 10 whom the statement WAS
presented, tonight made public. The trustees admit
that they purchased -four which was manufactured by
the Isaac Iisrter Company, OF which Mr. Foster Is a
stakeholder but say that the contract made with
George Miller d. Son, OF Toledo, merchants, who
handled -four from the Harter mills. and that Mr..
Foster knew nothing OF and had nothing to do with
the contract In fact. not even the members OF the
Harter Company had anything 10 do with the con
tract. They simply sclt -four u Miller a. son. VINO
placed 4 where they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
MR. UENNESSEY BECOMES ABUSIVE.
he ~ SHARPLY IEBrKED BY COLONEL WEBSTER
EOR lis ATTACk UPON VIZ. MNDY.

he ~ SIr APPLY EFBt'KED BY COLONEL WEBSTER
FOR HIS ATTACK CPoS MR.. MNBY.
Albany Fob. (speciaD.Por time this after
noon II looked though nothing less than entire
platoon OF the Albany police together with an the
guards and orderlirs around the Capitol. would have
to be called into the room used 10y the Assembly
judiciary Committee to prevent boodshed. But. for
,unately for the good character Of the Assembly the
efforts OF hot.hcaded young member, who trying
10 make trouble. were not successful and the police
and orderlies were not needed The y0nng member
was John 4. HennesSey. OF Brooklyn. who Is rapidly
making himself cordially dsked by the members OF
both parties the floor by the methods he Is pursuing
TO push his bills through
Early in the session Hennessey introduced bin
increasing the amount OF real estate which clubs
can hold Ell 900. 900. and OF personal property
$3.50. 900. Ne was anxious to get this bill passed
at once. ard 1t pushed With ell possible speed
until II reached third reading. when Assemblyman
Malby, the Republican leader, opposed II on the
ground that Il Increased The amount OF property
TINT would escape taxation. In this he sup
ported BY Colonel Webster. OF New-Yor n Tammnny
Democrat. Today Hennessey went before the com.
nitiee and demanded In imperative tones that the
bin lie reported forthwith. lie denounced all
who Ind opposed II frauds and liars. but he vas
reminded that there could he honest difference
of opinion a legal question. aud that II he called
all men liars WHO differed on legal questions. lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
LIANT YEARS BESSEMER STEEL PRODUCTION.

Pbiadell hIa Feb -" The Bulletin OF the American
Iron and Steel Association" presents complete '
,tics OF the production Of Bessemer steel ingo's sH
of Besssmer steel rails Of all weights ana secuon' "
the nited states In le02. except the compar''N.r
small quantity Of rails made by other manufactures
fr,r nurcbased blooms In the statistics of fngou
are Included the production OF the few Capp"ri"'n'
and Robert Bessemer plants. and also the produe'oH
of steel castings. The total production Of Bessem"
steel ingots for 1892 was 4,l6o.972 gross tons i
1891. 32474I7 gross tons. The total produc1'on '.
Bessemer steel ingots in 1880. the year OF ias's'
production prior to 1893 was 3ess,s'l gross .o..,
which wos 47c lOi tons less than In 1892 TIE tV's M
nrodnction OF Irssemcr steel rails In le02 Win .o
Execution above noted. was l,45s743 gross IONS, IN
Increase OF 21o,330 gross tons over the Pfou"e"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TIE GOVERNOR'S ANNULL RECEPTION.
A BRILLIANT THRONG OF ALBANIANs AND OTHER
GUE-TS AT TIE EXECUTIVE MANSION.

Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Flower gave bis annual
reception to the citizens Of Albany uonisht at toe
Executive Mansion from O'Clock TIL midnight The
mansion was brilliantly Illuminated. and the and
halls were decorated with flowers and palms. The
draining OF American flags throughout the house was
feature Of the decorations. Governor and Mrs.
Flower and the atters sister, Mrs. Schey. took their
places I'm the north several members Of
The Governors staff. who present In full uniform,
pr sentnc the guests. The upper floors of the mansion
were given over 10 dancing Refreshments were
served In The south wing. Nearly all the prominent
people OF Albany many guests from Troy, and the
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals and State officers were
present.
Among the other guests were LieutenantGovernof
and Mrs sheehan, speaker SDzer, NJ. and Mrs. WI
liam Bnrnes IT, Mr. and Mrs. F.. y. Brady. DR.. and
,fr, f. c. Baxter Mrs. John A. CCckerll. New-iork;
Mrs. william Cassidy. Colonel william r. Cassidy,
Mocerane Cox. New York, Mr.. aud Mrs. James ?.
Croker. Miss Crooker, Buffalo; f. T. Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Durston, Auburn Mr. and
Mrs Charles X. Defreest, General ana MIS-. r. T.
Earle. New.YorL: Miss May Flower. Newiork; Colo
mel and Mrs A. b. Hilton. New-iork; Mr. ana AIs'
Walter r. Hurcomb. New-iork; Judge ana MIS-
IIerrick. the Misses irwin, Theodore Irwih James
Irwin philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. james Lansing,
Troy: General Austin Lathrop. Mr.. and MIS- I. L.
Macarthur. Troy Mayor and Ms. Manning, Colonel
and Mrs. McElwain Donald McNaughton, Mr.. aid
Mrs Daniel Magonr. Osdensbug, senator Muiin,
J. ". Nash. Charles +. Patterson. Troy. General
\masa j. Parker Mrs. rruyn, Judge and Mr. ~
T.. Parker. Kingston Dr.. Il. :. Teaise. New'iok'
Mrs George j. Putnam, the Misses Patnam. Ne"'ios'
A. j. Parker IT.. James +. Pierce Miss lie'ce D0o.
,yn: Mr. aud Mrs. Michael KlckaN Mlss hrAAlt
,,ap,e +. s,ckes. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s?ratt, o.
dorshnrr. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. Scicher. Mr. ana
IRIS. Robert Townsend Troy General and Mrs j. Ne
var.n. General and Mrs whtlock New,loM li, M
AMI Mrs. T. G. CGyier Nh and WI T.ni,ten dsneTi
Ind Ms = X. lialsey New l0rk: 'In,ral ana h,s.
d. H. wyhe New-iOrk. NJ ana ME- Mr.. .,'1 Wsn
ma Mr. and Mr, A. Rathbun, Dr.. Howard Van
Tens .ela.r and Mr. and MIS-. John BOyi ihacHer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
DAIRY PROBLENS DISCUSSED.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ TO PENNSYLVANIA
MILK PRODUCERS

INTERESTING PAPERS READ TO PENSsiL'A AM"
MILK PRODUCERS.
Meadville. Penn. Feb = (speciai.-Ihe SESSIONS y.
tho pennsylvan,a state Dairymens Assocauoh n''
evening and to-day were interesting and proh'aVe ia'
hall was crowded. many women being Pr'ens
n Nourad spoke on Wednesday evening OF Jam
inc In the west" The conditions OF The ihd".''
r.s, and West were about alike. he said, except nA'
tho cbean lands I'm the West were an advantage "
Western dairymen. Climate was not much VI
factor With the improved methods OF handing hAiA
IN ~ .,.
This morning r. :. Crooks OF Union CITY, spoA'
on winter Dairying" urging the importance 'oi 'AA
ING butter when II viii bring good price ana "hea
labor IS cheapest. \ discussion followed, In WINCH
Professor Roberts OF Cornell University, took par"
T. :. strochecker. OF CooperstowR. Penn. read
papcr on Why do not build as well as we alreau!
know p in which he urged the Importance OF manns
butter In the summer. when food is cheapest sn0
selling IL when n good price can he obtained
Professor Roberts delivered an address on Foods !:
the part they play In the dairy" which was intensely
interesting and profitable. Great problems are De-
Ing solved" said Professor Roberts. We nave
learned by care In breeding and selecting 10 buh
dairy or beefhcrd OF cattle at WILL Yet, after az,
the great factor Is food. Right feeding Is oelieI
than care In breeding. Food In the human fanny
Is an index Of the height OF civilization
The address was followed by lively ciscu-sio,'
Mrs. Helen Johnston, OF Cory, and Mrs. srananaiS
of Sparta, read essays which were well receNe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
FOR A HEARISG ON RAPID TRANSIT.

Albany Feb SpcciaD.-The Democratic members
OF the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, 10 whom
referred tho resolutions calling for an invcssn
lion OF the reason why the Rapid Transit Commissioners
OF New York city adopted plan that no company Of
capitalists would purchase at any price, has deter
mined 10 have n hearing on the resolutions on nrAt
tn, day afternoon, and notice 10 this effect has been
sent the authorities Of that city. II probably j
the first time in the history OF tho Legislature that
SO bold and open "A defence OF city depart uen against
which many serious charges exist was made by
an Assembly committee. II seldom happens that a
committee Is investigate cnrseS oil this nature
Is compelled walt until after The people Interested
have covered mp their tracks successfully That the
committee win b. unable 10 find anything against
them, or until after they have been allowed io SAY
whether or not they want to he investigated. The
ms joriiy OF the members Of the committee wanted 10
put Of the hearing until week from next Tuesday,
the motion 10 effect coming from Mr.. Elliscn. II
was from tho fcnr that Mr.. Maby might move TO
take the resolution AWAY from the committee within the
next few days on the Moor OF the House. and thus
force a rollcall which would show the hands OF the
Democratic majority a. the protectors OF the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad and the Rapid Transit Com
MISSION that the date OF the hearing was mnde week
earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
SVITCHMES MAY TIE UP CHICAGO ROADS,

Chicago Feb. 2.-There is prospect that the most
serious strike OIL the railroads leading into the city
which has been may b. started within fort
night, no road being left unaffected. This strike viii
be organized and maintained by the Switchmen. every
man 30 employed being practically pledged TO go
into 1t and hold out to the end. preliminary meet
Ing was held night at which over 200 representa-
tves Of The various switclmen's organizations were
present Not a single railroad unrcprescnted and
the sentiment was unanimous that unless the demand,
about 10 be made the railroad companies be nc
coded TO promptly, concerted movement would he
made for u strike Which would be- Jar reaching and
irresistible. Many stirring Speeches were made and
there was Dnt sentiment expressed, that Of
determination to secure The scale, 60 out. IL
was also arranged to hold u mass-meeting next sun
day AT some central hail. where final arrangements
will be made and committees appointed TO walt on
the railroad managers and present the wishes 0l the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TIE GOVERNOR REFORMS" TIiiN'N.
APPOINTING 4 PARTISAN BOARD IT TIL >lI''~'
~ 4 1 I'll I'll IIl\.

,rpGINTING 4 PARTISAN BOARD IT TIL >Ii'"'
FOR \ CHARITABLE INSTITUTION.
Alan, Feb. = lSp'dan.-Tle aHar' "a th' Ne"
York state Institution irr the Eun1. ~ hi'lNH
hoy. b.on managed for some year, by board oi
nine trustees far possible. th" bonrl mas p''h
non paril-an ND to this year. when Governor Flower
logan 10 ri ,r'n~ thing, by ;rlinc 10 IN X" nc bPr
.ntIrclv q rnriIsan one. 81 the nine members ol Inc
hoard FIVE nre Democrats and iour are RepIhll'ans,
,,,, Governor Flower wants to have the board cnticly
ponocr,tIc Early I'm ia. session he sent In tn
mines 81 eight new trustees. all 81 whom arr ID mo
crnts and anti Cleveland men. II evidently was MS
Intention to leave one Republican member on th'
hoard I'm the person 81 lee A. >anbsn. but he changed
his mind and appointed ll Democrat ~ i h''Seh
Of Leroy I'm Mr.. sanborn'S p!ncc.
Alycu, the only pa;ronar" In connection with tho
institution h the appointment oi superintendent
.uprrnicnicn t1"m,n, happens. however. To b. n
hro,her In law 81 John H. Ward. o Batavia. md Mr..
Ward IS q strong friend. personally and politically
nj, Robert \. Maxwell cAstat" superintendent of IN
,urancc Mr. Maxwcils great erin" was nat he
thoucbt more Of ,,roycr Cleveland than he did OF
David H. I'M.
OF the cd board u mir" members only three nave
been rcapp inicd and they are understood 10 he lii
or Shcchan men. bat all tie other who's" names
wct. sent to the senate for confirmation are anti
Cleveland men, whatever that now may imply IN this
state The entire business is said 10 be- the work OF
tbc Ilertenant., vernon and David H. lilll TO vent
a life pctiv spite On Mr. Maxwell and his friends.
and Governor Flower has allowed himself TO be uS"i
for This purpose. The SmalincsS ~ the act attracted
the attention Of some Of tn" senators. ana " l. sati
that the Governors nominations Will not be con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

4 CHINESE LoCHINvAR FROM SAN FRANCISCO
> RUNS AWAY WITH THE BELLE OF MoTT-sr

4 CHINESE LOCHINvAR FROM SAN FRANCI SEQ
: RUNS AWAY WITH THE BELLE OF MOTT-sr.
AND THE MONEY or HER ADMIRER.
The Inhahitants OF Chinatown much excited over
swo incidents which happened there early this week.
A man clopd with the belle of the town and tool.
with him considerable money with which his condd-
ing countrymcn had entrusted him. Chung Chop came
TO this city from Francisco nearly fortnight
He told the xo:t-st. Cinnamon that he represented
leading party Of eher countrymcn in the Western city,
WHO had pull" with Goycrnnci. Officials. lie
added that with the expenditure OF a certain amount
OF money! tho Cinnamon would be allie to get opium
and other heavily goods free into thr country
He was successful In his operations and collected a
number OF dollars.
Chung Chop did not give up all his tim, 10 this
scheme however, but also made love 10 Fee Lung, a
young who lately inherited about 81 900 from
her father. ON Monday last, Chung. Fec and the
Monty disappeared from Mottst. on the next day 4
deputation arrived from san Francisco looking FOR
Chung Who II appears, had raised money IN the same
way there. II was almost impossible TO learn any
thing In the Chinese quarter about the affair ycster-
day until a young from the F1owery Kingdom.
dressed in European clothes. at last found
in & billiard ROOM in Doyer-st lie said that the man
had swtndid a large number Of people IN the neigh
borhood and had added insult TO injury By taking
away the prettest aid eligible young woman In
Chinatown. He one OF the sufferers, he said. lie
goee. Then he will never steal money and girl