davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

Fifteen Transfers Yesterday, with a
Total Consideration of $27 ,943.33.

Fifteen Transfers Yesterday, WIN u
Total Consideration of 81, o43.33.
instruments filed for record in the re-
corders office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m,
Oct 10, 1898, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block,
No. 81 East Market street.
Russell E. Kelsey to Joel K. Bo-
denbaugh, lot AZ, Winter S Subd1- - -.
vision of Clifton-on-the-river:. $Do0o
Patrick j. Mullaney TO Martha
j. Brown, lot 4S, in Fletcher's .oo ~
second addition. SVv.VV
Odelia Jacquemin, guardian, to III.
Lieber & Co., part of lots and
2. in Foote's addition; ;....;.,. z'0oo'0o
William 4. Henry to Frank l..
Helwig, part of lots and g. in
square 50. 7'SSV'oV
John A. Blair to A. L. Lash lots
SO and 94 in Blair's subdivision
of Columbia Place. .......-..- ZooW
Leroy Fillmore Cole and wife to
James +. Chambers, lots 40 and
Al, in Franks west addition. 1,oVO.W
Charles G. Williams to Bernard
M; Thale. lot 2, in Maynor's ,som
Winfield Laporte to Nora NJ. La
porte, lot 292 and part of lot
293, in Ogle's East Park addi-
Francis M. Derry to George S.
Silver and wife, lot 80, In square
15. in s. A. Fletchers northeast
w Ill H. WlSudIu W NcOi Sc ~.
Parsons and wife, lot 229, in
Fletcher ct ais subdivision OF
OutlOt 296. S,ooV.Vo
Henry G. Roger to Louise Dun
meyer, lot 80, in Cooper, trus-
tees, Prospect-street addition. 10000
VIM. l.. Higgins to Lafayette
Page, part of lot 6, in Brown 81
So orrison suDo.Vision @ $4,000
George II. Weber ct al. to John
s. Chambers and wife, part OF
of of ontlot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,. 10000
Michael II. Spades TO Eva Sind
Br eel Park ark addition. .......... 10000
Amelia II. Kistner TO Henry j.
square 5, In brakes addition. 800 90
Transfers, Is; consideration $500. s27.si3.ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Oils.

OIL CITY, Oct 19-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 70Ac; highest, 707sc; low
est, 7OAc; closing, 707sc Sales 5000 brls;
clearances. 10000 brls; shipments, $3.50 brls;
runs, rs 1873 brls.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 10. = Rosin firm;
strained, Sc; good, 90c Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 25I2c bid Tar firm at 90c. Tur-
pentine firm; hard, 81; soft, SLIGO; virgin,
$1.60.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 49, National Transit
certificates opened at 70Ac; closed at 705sc
highest, lOs4c; lowest, 70Ac No sales.
NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Petroleum steady
United closed at 7014c. Turpentine Quie,
but steady at 29l2912c.
SAVANNAH Oct. 19.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 26c bid. Rosin firm at 95c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
When Dana Was Vigorous.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Dana's lecture on journalism deliv-
cred before large audience in Union Col
lege. was highly interesting and covered
five columns. But il lacked the vim and
vigor OF Mr.. Dana's briefer lecture on
Journalism which he delivered TO his bright
young men, including the Office cat. when
an editorial was printed In his newspaper
the other day warmly indorsing the Dem
ocratic State ticket before the ticket was
nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
THE JoBBING TRADE.

uGhe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-S.ic.-, - l'ur b; common mixed
&c; c. A. r. mixed, -; tanner mixed lOc :;
cream mixed. 101zc; cli-'.me In:sed. g..
Nuts-Soft-shelled alnolts, zoe; English
walnuts. Ice: Brazil Euts. lJe; fiiberts lie;
peanuts. roasted, 72Sc; mixed nuts, I5c.
Canned Goods.
Peaches Standard, 3-pound 1882:
s-pound seconds. Sl.40Gl50; 3-pound pie.
so995c; California standard. S2.25125 80; Cal
Blackberries. 2-pound. S5qS5c; raspberries.
S-pound. A:20ql:S: pineapple, standard.
z-pound. N.3Qi 80; choice: s2Q2;25; cove
70Q75c; 2-pound full. $2Q2.10: light 81 zoo
l3o; string beans. S5495c: Lima beans. ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Boston Transcript.

If there is fault in Mr.. Dana's advice,
1t Is in the great stress he lays upon a
knowledge OF the classics as a qualifica-
ton for the knowledge of English. He
should have noted such exceptions to the
rule as Horace Greeley and Abraham Lin
coin. Lincoln's address at Gettysburg could
not be improved by congress OF the ac-
knowledged masters OF the English tongue.
Still, journalists cannot know too much;
many Of them know too little.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois
Whose CInims Have Been AlIOved.

Residents OF ln010na anu llf1nOIB
Whose Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original-Mary e. Sharp nurse), Corydon;
Joseph Vance, Lovett; Orville Hobbs,
Knightstown; Edgar F.. Hayes. Elkhart;
Jacob j. Cosby, Oakland City. Restoration
and reissue-Eleazar Biggs, Bingon. In
crease-John Sendlevick, New Albany;
Simeon B. Fordyce. Decatur; Benjamin +.
Hansford, Ellettsville; Henry Colwell, Sa-
lem: Edward Leper, Charlottesville; Will
liam Wilson, Freetown; Thomas w. Craig,
Miles, Bramble; James MINIS, Sturgeon.
Original widows, etc.-Barbara E. Butler.
Morgantown; Mary A. Huey (mother),
South Bend; Adam Howard father),
Charlestown; minors of Henry III. Hiatt,
South Wabash and Rich Valley; Christian
T.. Sparks, Idaville; Susan Simons, Lyons.
Reissue-Minors of John A. Meek, Brooks
ton. Mexican war Survivors-John W..
Sims, Breckinridge; Samuel l.. Tippett, Lo-
gansport; FranZiskus Kraus, Jeffersonville;
Henry Moss, Bowling Green; Noble q.
Walters, Gentryville.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Moses McLane, Dwight; Cyrus
Osborne, East st. Louis; Charles III. Bel
rose Wedron; Robert Adams, Olney. Sup
observation-disclosures p. Simpson, Loogootee.
Increase-Marshall j. Lovejoy, Chicago:
John f. Cowdin, Dundee; Birney w. Pol,
issue-Thonas Larmer, Bunker Hill. Orig
inal widows, etc.-Sarah Tucker, Ava;
Mary JuIler, Chicago; Mary Nepper
(rnother), Sumner. Mexican war survivors
Increase Samson r. Owens, Mount Ver-
non.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19-Cotton easy;
middling, &c. low middling, 7$4c: good ordi-
nary, 7$sc. Net receipts, 1851 bales; gross
9,285 bales; exports to France, 15.443 bales;
coastwist, 4,275 bales; sales, 5000 bales;
stocks 49, 429 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Pig iron quiet;
American, sl2Q14.50. Copper dull; lake, 9.5Oc.
Lead steadier; domestic, $500. Tin steady;
straits. 2O.S0c bid. Spelter quiet; domestic,
3.5Oc, nominal. On Change the sales of tin
were IS tons, including spot at 2O.S21AG2O9Oc.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19.-Lead, S.05c; spelter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

Light and warm comfortables are made
or shkoline or fine cheese cloth lacked
down with bright baby ribbon or worsted
These are very easily made as The cotton
can be purchased In sheets of even thick
ness. The edges are turned in, run to-
gether and buttonhole stitched TO match
the tufting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The dry-goods mar
ket shows business below an average
with conditions in the country at large
as to stocks justifying market more active
than usual. But mail orders represent only
the pressing necessity of country buyers,
and returning statesmen say that all over
the country business waits for Congress
to come to it's conscience on the silver
question Resident buyers are pursuing
the same cautious policy and for much the
same reasons. Cotton goods are selling in
a moderate way at about former prices
Prints and printed fabrics rule steady
with a fair demand in the aggregate but
show some irregularity, assortments being
uneven. Printing cloths show no changes,
with the tendency, if anything, in buyers
favor. Ginghams and woven fabrics are
neglected, and especially Of dress goods,
with probably a little increase of interest
in spring goods. Foreign dry goods have
been very quiet outside of the auction sale
of silks. with prices showing irregularity
and business confined to small local orders.
The jobbing trade is rather better with
prices ruling steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Quiet and Neutrality-suspicious.
Weak and LOWer-Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1OO shipments. none. There was
very light supply, and the market con-
tinues about the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

Glycerine and lemon juice soften and
whiten the skin. Mixed IN equal proper
tions. 1t Is an excellent remedy for chapped
hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Other Points.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 49, December
wheat opened at sec. against closing OF
5shc last night. advanced TO 60ac, fell to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

Terms of Subscription.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
A CUNNING SUICIDE.
The Ingenious Scheme of an Aged Woman
20 End Her Life without Interference.

The Ingenious scheme of an Aged Woman
TO End Her Life without Interference.
HAMILTON, o., May 14.-Hanging
suspended by clothes-line, one end OF
which was fastened around a cross
beam, was the lifeless body of Mary
Elizabeth Schnaeble when found by her
son and several neighbors at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The suicide was 65 years
of age and resided with her husband and
son on farm one and half miles
southeast Of Darrtown, village eight
miles west OF this city. Shortly after
MONDAY Mr.. Henry Schnaeble, accom-
panied by his son, came to Hamilton.
On returning the wife and mother was
nowhere TO be found and search was
instituted. A thorough hunt failed to
reveal the missing woman, and, becom-
ing alarmed, neighbors were summoned
TO assist.
The search finally lead to the barn,
but in some manner the door was fast
ened, and 1t was with difficulty opened.
a horrible sight was then revealed to
the searchers. The body swung from a
cross beam, while a clothes line was
tightly tied around the neck. An over
turned trestle directly beneath the
CORPSE revealed the means Of entering
the other world. She had climbed upon
il, fastened the rope to the beam, then
around the neck, after which the trestle
was kicked aside. The barn door was
held shut by a rope ingsniously tied on
the inside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnaeble have lived on
the farm, which was the scene Of the
mothers tragic death, for six years.
For some TINE past the suicides health
has been very poor, and to this cause
the act OF this afternoon is attributed.
The body was cut down by neighbor,
MI Nichols, and shortly afterward
Coroner Drone, Of this city, made his
appearance. An inquest will be held
next Thursday. The deceased leaves
several grown children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A CIew Said to Have Been Found to a
Missing Parkersburg Woman.

A C.ew Said to Have Been Found to q
Missing Parkersburg Woman.
A Parkersburg telegram to the Gin
cinnati COmmCrcidl-G Gazette says:
Considerable interest is now attached
TO identifying the woman Of proposes
ing appearance and of considerable
wealth who is said to be Miss Jennie
Morgan, a lady who has many re-
lativeS in West Virgins, and whose
father is said 10 live near here.
Six years ago Miss Morgan disap-
peared from PittSburg, and has not
been seen or heard Of since. II is now
claimed that all this time she has been
living at GAINESVILLE, o. The informa-
tion received here is that u man named
August Reithmiller claims that six
months ago ne lived at the boarding
house of Mr.. ageadOrn, in Barnes
Vile, 0. While there he became &C.
ouainted with a woman he judged 10
be about thirty-four years Of age. He
said her name was Jennie Morgan, that
she was of reticent disposition, had
black wavy hair and a dark complex
ion, was about five feet four inches In
height, had an oval face, and had said
on several occasions that she had been
in Pittsburg. He said she had spoken
OF living about twenty-five miles from
Parkersburg, w. Va, at one time.
James Morgan, who is now trying to
get possession Of the money which Jen-
ME left in q savings banks at PittsburR.
is said to be West Virginia farmer.
Stems are 10 be taken TO identify the
woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
ROME RULES SNAIL PACE.
Tory Obstruction and an Incompetent
Chairman DiscouraRing Gladstone and
His Men.

Tory Obstruction and an Incompetent
Chairman DiscouraRing Gladstone anC
His Men.
LONDON, May 14.-This week ha:
brought only Encouragement to the
Liberals. The records OF the House o.
Commons, sitting in committee, shows &
monotonous waste Of obstructive mo
tions and Insignificant divisions.
The Ministerialists are puzzling now
over the problem: if five nights are re
ouired for the discussion Of the compar
atively unimportant first clause Of the
bill, how many nights will be required
for the discussion Of all forty clauses'
OF cou, SO the Conservatives deny thai
they are obstructionists. They magnify
tie Significance OF the first clause, and
protest that it therefore is their duty tC
make against it their strongest tight
leaving the subsequent clauses TO thell
fate, after fair amount OF discussion
Indications are, however, that the OBJ
struction of Clause has been merely
specimen of what may be expected with
the consideration Of each succeeding
clause.
So far Mr.. Gladstone has been heavily
handicapped in his efforts to defeat the
obstructionists by the admitted incapac'
ity of Mr.. Mellor, as Chairman.
II the committee were united In an
effort to discuss the Home Rule bill
honestly, and to pass it as promptly al
consistent with the consideration, Mr..
Melor might pass muster as Chairman,
but his amiable let-alone manner OF
managing q crowd of INSCRIPTIONS and
expert parliamentarians simply results
IN chaos. Scenes discrediting all tradi'
tions OF the House Of Commons occur
nightly, and doubtless will continue "a
occur until competent Chairman Is
appointed. Mr.. Gladstone is reluctant
to dispose Mr.. Mellor, who was the
Prime Minister'S own choice, but the
other members OF the Cabinet urge that
something be done quickly to place the
guidance Of the committee In strong
hands. II no other way can be found,
they suggest that Mr.. Mellor ought tC
be raised to the peerage
Conservatives, speaking through the
provinces, are denouncing Gladstone's
policy and its advocates with unusual
rancor.
Prof. Tyndall, Mr.. Gladstone's his
toric enemy, is equaling with his per
what the Tory politicians are doing
with their tongues. In an open letter
he denounces John Morley as an En-
glish Robespierre, and calls Mr.. Glad
stone traitor to his country, sacritic
ing everything sacred to his overwhelm
ing lust Of power, and surrounding him
self with sycophsnts who push into
monstrous activity the worst qualitie:
Of character. This ebullition Of venom
has evoked only ridicule from the Lib
eral and Radical press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
London Money Market.

LONDON, May 14.-Discount rates were
firm during the week at 81 for three
months and 81 for short bills. The con-
sensus of opinion is, that confidence is re-
turning and q much easier market is ex-
pected soon. There was no demand for
gold during the week except for Australia
The improving tendency Of silver con-
tinued until Wednesday when the market
became disorganized owing TO the unsatis.
factory result of the India council al
lotment, and afterward remained in
animate The Stock Exchange suffered
from extreme nervous depression, which
was largely due to the action OF London
banks in recalling funds, owing to the
Australian troubles. The general closing
of bear positions left the market unpre
pared to meet forced sales, and it is unsafe
10 predict that these are yet ended. Con
soils showed d decline Of Lilo on the week
There was a general relapse in foreign Sc
curities. American railroads were very
unsettled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
WORLDS FAIR sXTORTION.


A very wrathy correspondent at the
Worlds Fair, who holds that this is
Fair, place Of pleasure. not prison
of penalties and palms." excaims re-
garding the fare and methods of the
restauranteurs Of Jackson's Park:
The Dunkers, where / live, in Mary
land, set better food before the vagrant
multitude which attends their love teasts
than is here sold at high rates on the Fair
grounds under the concession system.
The Wellington Company seems TO keep
the restaurants. do not know what IT IS;
do not care. It's restaurants are obscure,
out of the way, cold merchants lunches
We are compelled 10 protect them against
their employees after we are swindied.
A man stands out before one OF these
restaurants IN the Liberal Art Building.
He gives you a card 70 particular waiter.
You sit uDon high stool and drink coffee
extract, and when you ask for your wife's
check, also, are told that it will not be re-
ceiyed except from herself; that every eater
is a unit and must proceed out Of the hog
trough by the SHINING process No. with
her check in hand. she is my wife" you
suggest. Not here" saws the concession
aire. Here she is Hog No. 1927, as her
check saws" So you 90 out with the
sense Of hospitality outraged in you
The incensed writer continues regard
ing another outrage:
The United States Government Building
keeps its own sanitary closets for men ana
women without cost Thank God for Uncle
Sam May his kingdom come and his will
be done upon eartn Barbarism is Of local
origin and growth. III insulted the Presi-
dent OF the United States but recently IN
the telegram OF some BedOuin Governor
who thought the world admired insolence.
do not object 20 the five cents charged
here for the most frequent and instant ne
cessity Of the common economy, but l
think IL is not humanity 70 take all the seats
out OF the grounds TO force your wife and
daughter into push-chair owned by con-
cessiOn company, that some unknown man
may push her from behind and look over
her bust and form at his leisure. For this
ca0-fare is charged A seat here and there
would make the push-chair look less like
selling q cup of cold water for money.
Let the clergy illuminate upon this, and
take for good text: Though We have the
doctrinal skill of Jonathan Edwards and
have not charity, ye have no part in me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15

She Had Made 8 Fatal Leap to Escape
Impsisonment.

She Had Made q Fatal Leap to Escape
imprisonment.
COLUMBUS, o. May 1.-The State OF
Ohio against Sadie Ringold, called Pro-
secutor Clark in the Police Court to-
day when the case of a young mnlatto
girl charged with larceny was reached
on the docket. There was no re-
spouse, and after moment OF
depce Police Matron Gibbons hurried
into the witness room in search OF the
yonng prisoner. Where is Sadie?"
cried the matron, as she looked vacant
" about, for the girl was not there. An
open window, upon the easement Of
which there was foot print, was the
only thing to indicate where the girl
had gone.
The Matron fastened to the window,
and, looking down, behed a horrible
sight forty feet below. Limp and man
gled. on pile of powders on the river
bank, behind the City Prison, lay the
dusky form of the prisoner. Two Off
GERS ran to the girl and carried her
back into the building, where several
physicians were soon summoned. Blood
was gushing In a great stream from her
mouth, showing that she had received
severe internal injuries. Her right
lower limb was broken just above the
knee and also near the ankle. Her body
and other limbs were bruised and lscer-
ated frightfully, aud there was bat
faint spark Of life left.
She had deliberately leaped from the
window of the witness room, preferring
death to Imprisonment, for conviction
would have been the inevitable result.
A few days ago Sadie Ringold and Jas.
Anderson, coOred thief, were brought
here from Springfield, o., on several
charges of burglary and larceny. An
derson waived examination and was
bound over. To-day was the giel's turn
TO plead, and it was for this that she
was brought into court. She lies at
the st. Francis Hospital in a critical
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
NINE
The City of Hamburg Ia a Collision or
Cornwall Coast.

The City of Hamburg Ia Collision or the
Cornwall Coast.
LONDON, May 1.-THE captain of the
steamship City OF Hamburg, which ar
rived at Swansea to-day from Hamburg
reports that at l o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon his vessel collided in fog off
Trevose Head, coast of Cornwall, with
the ship Countess Evelyn, bound with
passengers and iron ore from Bilbao,
Spain, to Newport, Wales. The captain
of the Countess Evelyn jumped aboard
the City OF Hamburg and Mate Richards
crawled to her through q hole in
the Countess Evelyn's quarter.
Ninety seconds later the Count
ess Evelyn went under with her
crew OF sixteen and nine passengers.
Boats we're lowered at once from the
City of Hamburg, but the search In the
fog proved almost useless. Seaman
Jarbin was picked up, but he died a
few minutes after having been brought
aboard the ship. The dead body OF a
little girl also was found. Otherwise
the attempt at rescue was resutess.
The lost passengers were the English
wife and son, and daughter of Spanish
gentleman in Bilbao; Mrs. Williams,
her son and infant daughter; two men
named Barton, and Londoner whose
name has not been ascertained.
The steamship Ataka, which arrived
at Cardiff to-day, was damaged yester-
day in a collision with an unknown ship
off Tundy Isle. The Ataka's Captain
thinks that the other vessel went down
with all on board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15

Democratic policies of government.
which the people elected it to carry out.
He is man Of the strictest integrity
who has the confidence of the people
whether his school Of reform "gees"
with the mugwump method, or not.
Mr.. SHURz and Mr.. CARLISLE belong
to different schools of reform. What
occurred between the two gentlemen on
the occasion Of the formsr's visit of re-
moustrance has not been made public,
and we can only accept the version OF
the Washington Post. to the effect that:
No sooner had the Hon. Mr. Shurz left
the presence Of the Secretary than the lat
ter took up his pen and called for the res
ignatiOn OF five Republican chiefs OF ol-
visions. His reason for calling for these
res gnatiOns were honest and manly. he
wanted the places for members OF his own
political party, and he hopes that by gath
ering about him officers who are interested
i'm having his administration q success he
Will improve the service accordingly.
This is civil service reform with the
bark on, and is the kind that reforms.
Secretary CARLISLE cannot better re-
form the service Of his depart
ment than by appointing as his aids,
Democrats who are in sympathy with
him in the places of Republicans, who
are net.
The outcome Of Mr.. SHURz's visit to
the Secretary is a source Of congratula-
ton TO the country which elected a
Democratic and not a Mugwump admin
istration last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-15
Iowa saloon Keepers EnJoined.

MUscATINE, IA, May 13-Eight more in
functions were granted against saloon
keepers in the District Court here to-day,
most of the enioined consentng to the
actions. This makes total Of sixteen en-
Joined and as many more will be closed.
No clue to the dynamite thrOwers has yet
been made public, although II is thought
the cOnspirators will be caught. Excite
ment is subsiding. Seven thousand dol
lars has been subscribed for the arrest of
the couspirators, and twice that amount
will be raised il necessary.