davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Marshal Faul, recently returned from Nogales, tell8 that Che men arrested there on United States warrants were not charged with cutting wood on gov ernment land, but with fencing tract of government land Tho work was in progress noat Calabasae, eleven men, ten Mexican laborors and an American foreman being engaged
 They claimed it was done under in- structions from Colin Cameron. Star,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Pioneer News Depot takes sub scriptions for all American and foreign newspapers and periodicals. Keeps school books, stationery, blank books, fancy goods, notions, pipes and tobac- cos, toys, Colgate soaps, perfumes, florida water bay rum, etc, etc.
 c. E. TAYLOR, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Next Wednesday, April 26th, will be the 74th anniversary of the intro ductlon of Odd Fellowship into the United States. Globe and Rescue lodges and Gila Encampment have made arrangements to celebrate the event in manner becoming it's i'm portance. The celebration will in- elude banquet and ball to be given at the Rink. About 100 invitations have been issued
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Ifwhat we learn concerning the neg lect to bind and file the several Terri torial newspapers by the authorized custodiau is true, the Governor, whose duty it IS to sec that laws are executed, should inquire why that particular law has not been compiled with, especially as the Territorial papers are historical ly of great value and should be pre- served.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Judge Edwards, of Gila county, is the only member of the legislative council who answered to his name at every foli call during the session. Mir
 Edwards was one of the hardest work ing members of either house, and was very successful in the number of bills introduced by him which became laws.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
House to rent. Apply to
 e. S. VAN WAGENEl

Edmund Kenton and Miss Aida Ken ton were visitors here on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Men's nailed boo63, brogans. coarse shoes, fine shoes, base ball shoes, danc- ing shoes and slippers, at G, g Van Wagenen'e.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
fZZ}J>a/ ~ NRakil,gs ~ .AAsoiufely ssss,% ;
 Pure

A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in ieaYeang strenglh.--Latest '. S. Government foud Report,
 ROyAL BAKING FOWLER Co,
 l16 Wall St., N Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walker were passengers on Tuesday's San Carlos stage. Mrs. Walker goes East for a protraoted visit, and was accompanied by her husband as far as Bowie Sta tion. Mir. Walker returned home last night.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Joe Brewster was in from Richmond Basin on Tuesday. He reported min ing as rather quiet in the Basin. Ren- berry and Lansberg, owners Of the Bland claim, on which the rich mug gets of silver were recently found, are nov prospecting the ledge, which is a well defined blanket ledge, and be- Heved to be the same from which Hen " Risbridger, years ago, got his big pocket of ore, which yielded about S12,OOo.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

Fine chocolates and cream bon bons just received at the Post once Store
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

CALL ON DIR. HALL fF REQUIR. ing the services of a dentist. He uses all the most approved methods and appliances. Painless extraction of teeth; fine plate work gold filings, etc. Prices reasonable. OfIlce at Mrs. Fiske's, one block west of the Court House.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

r. & A. M. The regular meetings of White Mountain Lodge, No. 3, for tho wear 1893 will be held az fnllnwa.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
e C :ss s From Pure Bred Brown LGglOrlS
Sl.25 Per Setting of i3.

l am hreeding from prize wishing stock, direct from New York and Illinois Fgss from WHITE NlHORCAS and LIGHT BRAHMAS for sale later in tie season.
 f5 fggs, shipped to any part of the Territory and good hatch guaranteed.
 J. II. HAMILL,
 Globe, A r.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

R. BRENT KEYsER, President.
 A. l.. WALKER, Vice President.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22

ALONZo BAILEY, Tressurs- ". W. BROOKNER,
 Manager & Sseretray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
LIVES NEEDLESSLY SACRIFICED.
TWO OF TIE THREE GIRLS. DROWNED IN Niw
AEK BAY OK THURSDAY ROWED OVER BY \

BOATMAN-CEIES FOH HELP DTSIEIAEDFD
tie indics ,f the three young gns vh0 were
drowned In Newark Bay while bathing yesterday
afternoon have been recovered There was story
in circulation that u man In yellow boat rOwcd
over two Of the three girls whose lives lost
This story has been fully investigated There /,
no reason to doubt that to this man due two OF
the three deaths. lie Is Frederick Townsend, Of
Avenue i and Thirty siXthst.
II was learned at his home last night that he had
suddenly left Bayonnc for Buffalo AT the time Of
the accident his boat was but few yards away and
intelligent action his part would have saved the
lives of Edith Flay and Lizzie IA1i The John>,n p!II
Edith rlay had just risen 10 the surface. when
Townsend boat sent them down.
In another boat few feet away Were the Clark girls.
They ci led Townsc;d. hut he act d though h.
did not understand The Clark girls appealed him 10
lump In and the drowning girls. lie kept
his course. paying no attention 10 their cries and
appeals. , -
stout swimmer who went from tic shore 10 her aid
I,y some strange mistake Townsend Is credited with
having saved the only OF the girls whose life
had not been endangered.
The Clark girls are positive that they could have
of Townsend Ills sudden departure from the city
Is explained on the ground that the father Of one
of the girls has threatened To shoot him. His fam
liz say that he has gone TO spend his vacation and
ilat the Clark girls poor ignorant girls who
are excited and do not know what they are
talking about.
Preparations are being made for the funerals which
will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
STICTDE or CHARLES G. EDDY
THE DEAD MAN HELD HIGH POSITIONS oN
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN AND
READING ROADS.

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE suicide 10 Washington PARK
,,.t night Of Charles g. Eddy, formerly second vice.
resident OF the Reading sy.tcm, recalls, III the absence
Of any reason for the deed the sueioe o rr"H
u ,;owen president same Reading system "hich
,ook pace in Washington a few years ago PROMINENT
railway men who knew Mr.. Eddy for years commenui
today on the strangc similarity The inquest to-day
threw no light the mystery 80
Mr. EDDY was found by the police in the park with
a bullet in mis- head
philadelphia, Aug. u.-Charles q. Eddy, who com
,.,ed suicide in Chicago last night, was one OF me
vice presidents Of the Reading Railroad up 70 'ne re-
'-..~n, NJ President Mcleod. Mr.. Eddy held an I'M
,ant nosItlon with Norfolk and Western Railroad
n ,o the time he selected by President NC
1od al one Of his assistants In the Reading manage
ment He had been In his new po'l'iO" out com.
,,,o,v abort tine when Mr.. Mcleod resigned ~
p az President Harris took charge he asked Tor inc
Of all the vcepresidents except Vicepresi.
49,, voorhecs Mr.. Eddy. IL Is understood suffenoe'eu
. 40 900 position 70 esus 70 ne @eaeins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

A r. Coleman. the captain OF the H. r. Dimock'
was seen last night at the pier of the Meropohtah
,trunship Line, at the foot of Carisie-st. he
said that about midnight on August ms oos
.1a- 90, chatham The fog was so great that the
-, u.os M, goinr more than five miles an hour.
The steamers. foghorn was blowing regularly wheh
suddenly there emerged from heavy bank OF fos
a schconer-rigged vessel
BEFORE a collision could be averted the phah.o,,
r,ainhoom scraped the side Of the Dimock ana as
rcd I'm the fog Captain Coleman immeuia'e'y
rang for the vessel to stop. ana sne rei"ai'''
at anchor for several hours. No,h'"s "0'
heard Of the ghostly craft pu' Tue i.' e"r 80
,,, ,h, tho force OF the collision was
49,, ., .erd a boat to the bottom.
The only damage sustained by the Dimock was
.ho loss of a little paint. Inc name VI inc
,nysterious vessel is unknown TO the captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
JEWELS REMOVED AT NIGHT.
GEORGE c. TAYLOR. OF NO $50 BROADWAY
DISAPPEARS.
CREDITORS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT hf
DID WITH HIS STOCK OF DIAMONDS AND


DID WITH HIS STOCK OF DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES. WORTH seo.o 900.
George c. Taylor, doing business as Taylor q
Bro, importer of diamonds. at No. $50 Broadway
corner of Seventeenth-st, is reported to have dis
appeared, and to have removed all the valuaoe
assets from the safes on the night of August Z.
Mr. Taylor could not be found at his place OF
business Yesterday II was said that he had not
been there for several days, and no information
could be learned of where he is. Franklin Bien
got ont two attachments against him, one lor
S7,4s5 in favor of Frank II. Carpenter, who had
been Mr.. Tayors chief salesman for salary due
and money loaned, and another for S2,379 in favor
of Henry Dreyfus & Co. Attachments were OBJ
taincd on the ground that Mr. Taylor had re-
moved and disposed of his property with intent to
cheat his creditors Mr. Carpenter alleged that
on August he asked Mr. Taylor for confession
of Judgment to protect himself Mr. Taylor told
him to havc his lawyer draw it up and Mr. Taylor
would sign it the next day. Mr.. Carpenter went
TO the office as usual the next day to open the
safes when the bookkeeper, Henry Ten Brock,
told him that the diamonds and precious stones
had been taken away the night before by Nir.
Taylor and his brother-in-law, Frank L. Ridgely,
of ST. Louis, and that Mr. Ten Brock at MIR.
Taylor's request drew up paper by which Mr.
TAYLOR purportcd to transfer all his interest 10
Mr. Ridgely.
The Sheriff was busy yesterday attaching the
accounts due Mr.. Taylor. The attachments were
served on Mr. Taylor's bookkeeper, who informed
the Sheriff that Mrs. Taylor owned all the fixtures
by n bill Of sale. The value Of the diamonds Mr.
TAYLOR is supposed TO have taken is reported to
no $50 600 The action of Mr.. Taylor has caused
much surprise in the trade, as bills OF $4,000
had been sold him on credit. The business was
established about thirty-fve years ago as Taylor
Olmstead & Taylor Mr. Taylor formerly ala a
large business in Ligh art goods, but he sold out
this stock at auction last April. Last fall he said
he had capital of Sl5O,OOo, but he had no capi,
tai rating at Bradstrcet's for three wears ne nan
the use of large sums Of money from reia'IYes. Ives
Mr. Taylor's credit was largely in Europe ITO"
much his liabilities are is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
AN EX-CONTICI,S RETENGE.
HE MAKES 4 FEARFUL ATTACK on The
WOMAN WHO. HE THOUGHT, HAD
BETRAYED HIM

LYING IN WAIT HE BEATS AND KICKS HER INTO
UxCONsCIOUsNEsS - INTERNAL INJURIES
FEARED-THE BRUTE CAUGHT At AL
MOST THE VERY SPOT OF THE AS
sAuLT Drawn THERE TWO
HOURS LATER BY CURIOSITY.
George Fowler alias Wardell, twenty-eight years
old an eX-convict whose picture is in the Rogues
Gallery, was brought handcuffed into the YORK
Vile Police Court yesterday afternoon. Ei9h'
years ago Fowler was charged with the murder oi
woman named Mrs. Mcpherson, found dead a'
her home on Second-ave, between SiXty-nlnfh and
Seventeen SIS. Yesterday he was committed 10
prison. without bail, TO await the result OF IN
jurics he inflicted on Mary Brown, woman
twenty-five years old, with whom he used to live
He lay in wait for her yesterday and hrutaly beat
and kicked her into unconciousness as she alghte'
from a Sccond-ave. surface car at Forty-nlnth-st.
in the afternoon The woman is now in a danger
ont condition at Bellevue Hospital.
FowLr has bad record among the police. and
he is well known by Inspector McIaughlin's men.
He was pal" Of "Giftv" Peer, who died in
Sing Sing Prison, where he was serving two-year
term for robbng a cigar store. Fowler also
served his time for this job, and released only
few weeks ago. Previous TO his last convlc-
ton he and the Brown woman were living to-
cether, and il is alleged that he treated her
so badly that TO get rid Of his persecution she
testified against him in the cigar store burglary
and caused his Imprisonment. Fowler believed
that she had betrayed him, and this led to the
assault yesterday.
About o'clock as the woman Brown stepped
from Second-ave. at Forty -nnth-st. TO go to
the home of her mother Mrs Wardcl, with whom
size lives at No. 34l East Forty-eighth-st she
was suddenly seized by Fowler. and the next
moment knocked to the ground by blow of his
fist in her face. The blow stunned her, and be
fore she could make move to get on her feet he
kicked her numerically about the face and body
until she became unconscious. Several persons
saw the assault, but did not interfere Fowler
lost no time in escaping the gathering crowd
which shouted Kill him Lynch him"
In the mean time the unconscious woman was
carried into the hallway Of No 920 Sccondave.
and was taken thence in an ambulance to the
hospital Policeman Phillips went "A hunt for
Fowler and found him two hours later almost at
the place Of the assault whittier curiosity had i'm
PEELED him TO return. AZ the hospital it feared
that serious internal injuries had been given TO
the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
PENSACOLA IN CALMER MOOD.
40 MORE CASES OF YELLOW FEVER lhhhE
THE SITUATION MUCH BETTER THAN Mt FIRST
EEpJRTED-A Committee OF SAFETY
IN CHARGE.


IN CHARGE.
49, ,. Aug IA dispatch received here
pnsacola Fla after midnight stated that
- n,nicious case of any kind had been reported
,o tho tvo deaths which occasioned the scare
,h, the manic was over and the people had besun
% helieye that the situation was not so serious
40 :, at first appeared. The Committee OF SAFETY
,nno,nted by a mass-meetng OF citizens had taken
'tr.'., ~ matters and had requested Surgeon
,,,arai wvman TO send expert in yellow fever
70 investigate the origin and nature OF the disease
,,, c,,ryeon- General ordered DR.. r. NJ. Murray
., rho quarantine station at Dry Tortugas, near
~, vest to Pensacola. DR.. Murray stands high
IN tho service has had experience with yellow teVer
and is fully qualified to pass upon cases brought
10 his attention Or. Wyman has received dis
,o,ch from Dr. Carter announcing his arrival at
porsacoIa The latest advices he has received from
that CITY came late last night from DR.. Hargis and
stated that there were no casoS Vi '' e'
in the city.
Surgeon General Wyman tonight received tele-
gram from President Inge. of the Mobile Ala,
quarantine Board. stating that the British bark
calenora had arrived at the Fort Morgan quar-
aptine station with two of yellow fever on
hoard Two persons died at sea.
Nashville. Tenn Aug. ia special train of four
cars containing about 200 refugees from Pensa-
cola and other Florida points, arrived in the city
last night Some of the passengers stopped here,
hut a majority OF them went further North. The
exodus was due to the rumors OF yellow feVer IN
iose the train at several places in Alabama, but
were prevented by quarantine regulations; NO ei-
fort made to prevent their entrance INTO % THIS ms
health officers
have received no advices from Pensacola; and are are
hopeful that further cases OF yellow fever VIII
completely stamped out. however rigid system Of
inspection will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
CHOLERA PATIENTS At swINBrRNE ISLAND.

been transferred from Hoffman to Swnburnc Island.
They have symptom, Of cholera. At noon Antoni"
Laurlti and Antonio Carlonc were transferred; AT
p. IN. Giovanni Lauria, Fernand Troisi and
Georgia Coriss taken to the island and Dominica
Gcppe and Antonio Picml were transferred at .
p. There are now ten patients at the hospital
who have symptoms Of cholcm. In three Of these
cases the biological examination has confirmed the
diagnosis Of cholera. one Of the patients is con
vacScent.
The passengers Of the Massilla show no trace Of
cholera. The Ma>sila released yesterday. The
Treasury Department has order q Commits iOnrr >"nuor
not 10 receive any baggage nj Ellis Islani unless II
has been stamped Inspected and diSinfcctci by
the Health officer Of this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
COLLISION AT BATH BEACH l.

A collision occurred yesterday morning on the
Broohlyn, Bath ard West End Railroad at Bath Reach
4 gravel train was in the way Of IL passenger train
which bound for Brooklyn. The gravel train
was bourd for the same place. and had been ordered
10 run In the switch at Nineteenth and Batb ayes
TO let the passenger train pass. The tracks were
slippery and the engineer of the gravel train was
urabie 10 get MS ''"'h III "o'ioh The passenger
train was coming at faii rate Of speed and bcfor
II could be stopped IL had smashed into the Gravel
train. Both engines were damaged ana the road
was blocked Tor some time. No one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
CHARGED WITH EUBEZZLIyG INSURANCE FUNDS.

New-Bedford Mass, Aug. l1.-Edward F. McKowen,
chairman OF the Democratic City Committee, and can
didate Tor Collector Of the port. was arraigned to-day
on complaint sworn out by Francis f. Mnnlry OF
yelrose, an officer Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, OF New-iork, charging him with the embeizle-
ment OF Sl4OO of the funds OF the company. of which
Nckowen Is agent. lie was held In $1,000 for the
November term Of the superior Court Mchowen
was seen aIer MS arraignment and asserted MS lhho
cence OF any dishonest act,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
ANOTHER RIG HOTEL GOES Under.

Chicago. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Another Worlds Fair
hotel went into the hands Of receiver tonight
this time. however, large one. the Nhicago Beach
Hotel \ number Of prominent Chicagoans. be-
sides Warren F. Leland, the well known hotel man.
were concerned In the enterprise among them James
II. Walker the drygoods merchant. whose firm failed
A few days ago. The hotel + large structure, and
was erected last year the lake front. not far
north Of the Exposition grounds. The building and
furniture cost 5000. The officials say that the
failure + due TO the state Of the money market.
they having been unable to dispose OF any OF their
I.pAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
PRECAUTIONS ALONG THE BORDER.

Albany. y. Y. Aug. IA meeting OF the state
Board Of Health has been called for next Tuesday.
In this city. It Is expected at this meeting that
the request OF the city OF NewYork TO the state
for the appointment of inspectors OF health TO
watch for cholera which might come over from
the Canadian line will bc acted upon. Tho In
spcctors do police duty. and served In the same
capacity last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE PARIS MADE A FAST TRIP.

The American Line steamer Paris whch ar
rived here last evening from Southampton, maze
a Quick passage yet she did not equal her record
by two hours and thirty-three minutes she was
sighted from Fire Island at S07 p. m. ana reachea
Sandy Hook Lightship at 1920 p m she passeu
the Needles at 2l5 p m. on August D. her '''''e
was days, l2 hours and 10 minutes Inc reeo,u
hetween SOUTHAMPTON and New-York. made by the
par,s 10 & davs hours and 81 minutes. Among
the prominent passengers on the Paris is ~ ~ y
Phelps OF counsel for the United states as 'he
Behripg Sea Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
MISPLACED STITCH on THE CIBLE ROAD
THE GRIP OF A CAR WAS BROKEN. AND TRAVEL
IN BROADWAY WAS DELAYED THREE
QUARTERS OF AN HOUR

Another delay occurred on the Broadway cable ROAD
last night This time II not due to any idllt
of the system but Ia the stupidity Of a switchmin
Car No. 1l2 lis down trip. 1t reached
Twenty third St about 10 30 o'clock The griph'n
did not notice that tue switch which allows the
green to turn into Twenty thrd-st. had not been
turned back 10 allow the cable car to continue on
It's way down Broadway. consequently the cable car
turned Into Twenty-Five ST. breaking the grip ,
IL took nearly forty i've minutes to remove tnc
broken grip and 10 get the unforiunat" car out OF tnr
way. The road was blocked from where tn accident
occurred 10 the pOw.g-hou,c at Finicthst. All the
which happened TO be below Twenty thiid st. con
tinucd on their way Bowling Green. The cars
going uptown made a line from Fourtcrnth-st. to
twenty third. The traffic the road was heavy
when the accident occurred, ns many people were OH
their way home from the theatre The delay caused
much inconvenience. but ~ no one was hurt anu
the road was not at fault no one complained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
SWEPT BY A FIERCE TORNADO.
FARM BrILDINGs DESTROYED IN KANSAS.
wHIRIING CLOUDS CIT \ SwATH CLEAN As
THAT OF GIGANTIC MOWER-SOME
NNEEOW ESQ NPES.

NAHlOW ESt MES.
Larned Kan, Aug. IA funnel-shaped tornado
visited this part Of the country about > O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, and struck the ground nine
miles south Of this city. At one time five separate
clouds whrling with great velocity, and with theii
points reaching toward the earth, were seen
Wherever one Of these tunnels struck the ground II
cleaned up everything completely If ii had
been run over by giant moving machine.
The farms Of Thomas Barby. Peter Rupe Amos
Reece and John Payton were visited and their
houses barns and outbuildings were completely
destroyed Mrs. Barby was badly hurt. Her son
escaped by jumping into the cellar. The tor
nado levclled the house. and large portion Of II
fell into the cellar but young Barby was not in
jured.
Some harvesters. who were threshing for 5. 7.
Garth escaped the fury of the storm by jumping
into :, wagon when they saw the cloud coming ana
driving out Of its track. The losses Will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
EUROPE'S CHOLERA RECORD.
REPORTS FROM PLAGUE INFECTED COUN
TRIES
DAILY LIST OF NEW CASES AND DEATHs-AN
ITALIAN OFFICIAL DIES IN NAPLES.

Daily DIST NT NTlW VAoTS NNU DIN III NV
ITALIAN OFFICIAL DIES IN NAPLES
Naples Aug 1l-Ten new cases OF cholera and
ten deaths were reported in this city between
noon yesterday and noon to-day.
Aun--II---In the twe"t~-f~"r hours
ending at noon to-day fourteen new cases OF chol-
era and six deaths reported In Brahilov.
sixteen new cases and eleven deaths in Soolna.
and six new cases and death in Czernawola-
Rome Aug 1.-THE Government has ordered
that physician and sanitary corps shall accom-
pany every train running between Naples anu
Rome All the hotels at Rome have been cleansei
and otherwise put in good condition to guard
against an invasion OF cholera.
Signor Carloni Director OF Posts and Tccgraphs.
who WAS sent 10 Naples a few days on bust
ness was attacked with cholera few hours after
his arrival and died on the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
DID THE DIMOCK SINK HER!
THE STEAMER STRUCK A PHANTOM VESSEL
OFF CHATHAM.

RIFT CAPTAIN COLEMAN DOES NOT THINK The
COLLISION WAS FoECIBLE ENOUGH TO
SEND A SHIP TO THE BOTTOM.
vinevard Haven Mass, Aug. 1l-Captain Eoio-
inc of the schooner Acacia. which was SUNK py
an unknown steamer the night OF August OF
,-batbam. has received information from New-fork
that the steamer II. +. Dimock when arrVen a'
that port last night from Boston, pears nafAs u
collision II IS thought that this may nave oeeh
,bn steamer which sunk the Acacia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
CHANTS ACT.

The store of Muscr Brothers, at NO. 467 Broorne-
t. was not open for business yesterday. III"
IRON shutters Of the windows were drawn down
,nd ON the door was a card, announcing that the
torc was "closed account of the death OF
Hirbard Nuscr7 One Of the employees Of the firm
LII We know nothing about the death Of
Wr Muscr except what has appeared in the news
papers There is no reason for suicide that we
arr aware of The business affairs of the firm
r. in lrstcass condition. ard We feel that
Wr Muscr was not in any financial difficulty.
When we last saw him at the store he was in
GOOD spirits His brothers are now III Europe