davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-07
OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM
Suggestions Regarding Changes
Received by the Banking
Committee.
Ex-senator Farwell Presents
Propositions Which Are
Startling.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--The commit
tee on banking and currency is in re-
ceipt of communications from various
parts OF the country, containing sug-
gestions with regard to proposed
changes in the financial system of the
government, which are pending before
the committee. One of them is from
ex-senator c. B. Farwell Of illinois,
whose propositions are rather startling.
In the first place, he thinks the govern
ment should take up all its green backs
and circulating notes of every kind. He
says the government has issued circu-
lating notes but twice during its his
tory-during the revolutionary war
and during the late rebellion-not to
furnish circulafin medium, but be-
cause the COVE rnment was unable to
borrow money. It has always been the
function OF banks
To Furnish Paper Money.
The national bank at was passed,
Mr.. Farwell states. not to pass a tinan-
cial system, but to enable the treasury
to get $500. 600. 01o out of the banks.
The government at the time of the
passage of the act discredited its own
bonds by saying they ''are worth only
81 cents on the dollar" and it has main
tained that opinion up to this hour.
'Now," says Mr.. Farwell, ''it You
want to make money cheap to the peo-
pie, foster, extend and cherish the ma
tlonal banking system; first by allow
ing the banks to take the par OF bonds
IN circulating notes; second by repeal
ing the tax on national bank circula-
tion except just enough to pay to print
the bills; then refunl the present
bonded debt into 1OO-year per cent
bonds. 1t would probably then ap-
pear that the volume OF government
bonds would not be adequate to furnish
all the circulation which would be re-
quired for
The Business of the Country.
If this should prove to b. so, some
future congress could provide that
municipal and state bonds under proper
regulations. could b.. taken to supply
the deficiency" MIR. Farwell also sng-
gests the rereal Of the subtreasury ac;.
The government, he says, discredits
the national banks which it has create
and supervises Sabtrsasurers give
bonds in $500. 900 or $500, 900 when they
hold from $12. 900, ,0v0 to $3.50, 900, 900 Of
money. 1t the government revenues
could be deposited in the banks the
same as people it would be kept in sub
circulation. 1t is now locked
up and rs for any business purpose it
might as we'll be in the bottom of the
Soa
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-07
Sho "Hoped" Tor Their Happiness.

The Newly Wed-Edith did the hate
fullest thing at our reception, and I'll
never forgive her.
Cousin Jane-Whv: what could it be-?
The Newly Wed - She addressed
Charles in the most plying manner and
said, ''I hope you'll be happy" The
way she uttered that word "hope" was
positively unbe&rable. - Boston Tran
script.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-07
BIG FIRE RAGING.

Holly Springs, Tenn. BEING Destroyed
by fire.
MEMPHIS, Oct. T.. "A big fire is rag
ing at Holly Springs, south Of Mem
phis. Fire engines have just left here
on special train. Holly Springs has
population Of 5000 and is situated on
the Illinois Central, the Kansas City,
Tort Scott and Memphis railroads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-07
Private Swimming Grounds.

An English woman living near Oxford
has large lake in the grounds of her
residence, and as she is an expert swim
mer she practices every day. at the ends
Of the season she gives series of compe-
ti:ions lastin, week.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-07
VOL. 5.
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Episcopal Church: Services held
every Sabbath at II o'clock: sabbath school at
y m. Evening services 1T $50 with class
meeting at the close. Bible class Tuesday
evening and prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1870. Junior Epworth league on Friday
H. WARIAN, Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-07

and klesaer are thought to be fatally
injured. Tie opera house. which oc-
cupies the four floors above the first
was insured for 100000 and was worth
$500, zoo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

md the missionary cloak. himself Ia such nn mir Of
superiority that he never cnrns the real ,rnus and
beauties Of the religion and 10" marvel
louq good 1t has DOR 10 the millions
u people who have embraced a. They SOC the Scain'
.l1 Of H. rcro from what thu think Is ia" truth nnd
rroec.i 70 decry tho fhth.
Malomct found around him a race OF men gwen up
entirely 10 drInlton"s,. idolarf and gambling. Into
their tent, they took wivc and threw them out. Just
as the will pleas q them. They were proud OF NAL"
children. lat The ptrl baby was buried alive In the
sand. without a qualm ol conscience To wash WIS
an unknown luxury Mnromct fought against these
awfu evils lie dcmindr1 prayer ana cleanliness
and apr, cintins th" power Of habit saw what hold
mi. would have his followers. They wcr" - pray
i've times II day. hut brfpr" pray"r tho supplicnhi
must be clean 10 appear before bib tod
! am going to bring before ia" pcopl" the philo-
sophicai side Of l-l1ni-m. and appeal TO III" broad
minded thinking intelligent Christian. who is alb"
10 dives, himself Of III, prcudIc's and look Mt tn"
subject carefully ana calmly. mink ~ ia" fh'nr"
lime The Is.aiuio laws can b" Incorporated into this
country. ard when once really introduced Into onT
social system v!ll away with prostitution. drunk
,nnc,s ard marital inhdcllty. Picture are always
drawn Of The degradation Of M"homc,anlsm in the
East. This 4, moi due 10 lie religion, but 10 the
climatic and racial influence and the ancient trad
ton, of tlo.c who have l"com" Mlhomc'ans."
DO you bcliry" IN polygamv ~
"Ycs | do. TO aivocaj, -uch thing In America
now | know would lee actually sinful but d. think
Hlrli thc pea PIE nave b'fn 'hlfdiiN - Dee ONE
really moral that p'lygamy ", Ild b" blessing aud
not a curse. MahOnr III -umh ~ pf the kO:an
ha, laid down the laws with regard - pulygnmy
very clearly. Nsr-' says: -. men lear l. rd
who Ia. crcntc1 yc Of one SOIL and of him created
his wife, and Of these both spread abr I'd 80 many
men and women aud fear We hOd. In whose name W
ask mutual ftvV:-. and reverence" the wOmls that
bear YOU The second vri~" peaks of Orphans.
Verse , directs And II " Ipprcl"nsi,r That
We shall not deal fairly with orphan, then Of thcr
women who Gem 90 d In your eyes, marry but two.
three four. and n We still fear that yc shall NOT
at rluahly then only "ne.i lnv" met ia n. ands
Of NalIpmcans. and 81 ihr," only two had m ire than
wife. one had twJ. tie thor four.
q" 10 meet number Of people at Colonel
Sick Is hOIiSc 40. - M's' hundred ~
tccnth ST., Monday next, brt do not think Will
give any lcciur'. Tic mceting T. 10 he simply
~ Informal talk, with view 10 future artion. !
wish Won would contradict In your paper the state
incnt that has gone abroad that raised laSCc sum
~ money In India 10 carry ont this mission Of Islam.
ism. did not receive rupee" Mr.. Webb j. u
nidd"-agcd man. with pleasing face. and Is much
In Liz work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ANNEXATION rLRFEcrLr LEGITIMATE


rom Ia" lAlllu'li'hh I'Nt'''
Assuming that the Government Of Hawaii; now
ro.oguirol +. stable iat internal Ill .tur'nnrr'
mry affect H. Int nr'ds support because ~ dangers
bcs-i'ing n from "lihout 1nt should u" The Pi''y
Il 10. tnli,d States
TIere 1, nothing In our history principles 10
prslinu rNt"n-i"n Of territory PROVIDED II may
bee done viii ID" consent -, TIE p,"p,c "''un,un '
= fluf cr ify. H.. ta.c ~ luwA bet IT on N
fact than wa that Of the Republic Of I.Nns Win t..
single exception nat iAe I"n'Yy 81 - nn! ',I a.,
Steamship, and the roniue Pacific cable bring Hawai-
nearer 10 Washington Than was i"Na' ~ -" anu;
besides Hawaii, a, nld station III 'h' lh'", w,n
De ,is'ri ., ~. ir ". WnN =" "hl"InR It'll,
cead t~ AnncNi'ion brought about by war 1i
conquest without ~" cnuSru, Of III" GOVERNED ""liu
Do autnrpni-'lc Z" IN" -InHi ~ "nr !h-u'r''n> .n
annexation ~ fno request ~ Hawai-. md Tor me
nutur ad,autnsr Of 10Th peoples. Is hoih nstifahie
and desirable. -
purchase IN l-n3. long before the original hf'c"h
= rf,. iat h"ru ocrupiol "r ullF explorer, the pu'
chase Of Florida followed IN 1-l9 Texas was annrIri
in 1915. to. territory thu acquired was 'N'"u'"
by The MEXICAN Wa. another larg' -rcu"n was pur
chased ir ei3 AMI Alaska wac housh, IN l-G,. Thns
II has hr"n the established policy ~ the Government
mont az q duty drsciihod lv Edward Everett IN ono
- Ms orn'iont. the duty 70 carry r'pubhcaN
lndenend"rc". with IT, organized Institutions %, nn
IN irhtond Hun'r. beyond III" VI s. uri. ono
the sierra Nevada perhaps III time around the CIR ~
= The antilles rcrhap, 10 ia" nrchpcagors Of IN"
Central Pacific"
one n iho strongest Incentives 10 the annexation
" HawaA !. tho god that Nigh, 4" don" thor" by
last administration 81 'crritorin government
p~rhSr~ The thIn',.i w"rll come at ind =
, Diir, ,rli~ he I.hod, would be d@volopcI ard
their material r'v n"r"psrl. and all the nations
Of Tho world womb cnioy n cnsi much freedom
NJ ,r1do In IInwainn ports - ~ The norris 81 III"
rn,,c' states II IS th. consideration. prNap,. that
prevented foreign nations from making a protest
against annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

free library and r.ldlng-rpom attached. Vow. y
j. fact that the aVoraG" American !, c"mpr'"y ana
d"Esc, ignorant 81 the He and teaching ~ Nah'm",
II You &, into library in any American ely and a'k Tor
4 Ionl or hcolS treating 90 1iaLor,t and the M"s"m
faith the chances That 10" librarian Will NJ once
recommend Washington lrSiug's Life 81 Maiom"' or
-ac's translation ~ the Koran The inspiration Tor
Irving, work drawn from th" jesus library
IN Madrid. >I!c deeply picludi''d that hn
va. not able 20 treat the subject furry. Dnvcup'T'
Apology for Mlhomct and The Koran. ana Thomas
Carlylcs c,,ly on Mdhonot ut" v'ry fair ANA Just
hut they are "A. a rule. uuory ignored by tn aver
age -c-,ker after Information about MahOmc All m
Even In the East The ordinary seeker for Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
BURNED BY MOL TEN METAL.

TWO wOEKMFN IN GLASS FOUNDRY NAY DIE.
serious accident cndlngering the lives OF several
men. occurred in the glass foundry Of james Gregory
No. 1O6 Cannon-st late last night. TWO workheh
Harry Griffin nineteen years Old OF NO. lj9 fdrlogc
ST.. and Martin Courley. twcnty-three. OF No. -4o
East Twenty eighth Sc, were terribly burned 10y
molten metal wbcr, they with others were handling.
William Campbell. Of 40. 207 King 81. trccnpoint :
Michael Helms. Of No. 1913 Cannon-St.; Patrick Ford
% No. 3OS stanton-st. and James Gregory, the pro
pr.cior Of No. 3D. LcNincon-avc., were also burned
badly but We're able to 60 TO their homes after al
tendance by "A physician. Courley ana "riihi' now
ever We're taken TO Bellevue Hospital where IL
was said their wounds serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
INDIGNATION AT PLAINFIETD.

, MASS NETTING TO BIZ HELD THIS EVENING
TO URGE REPEAL OF THE LAW.
The action of the New Jersey legislature In pass
,rg IN" infamous racctpck bill has thoroughly
aroused thc citizens 81 Union County. and public
protest against the outrage will be made In county
rnccting TO be held nj Plainheid this afternoon
ut o'clock AZ the Opera House Mayor Gilbert viii
preside and local cergymen and law loving citizens
will deliver addresses.
The object OF the meeting will be 10 urge the I'M
mrdatc repeal Of tlr obnoxious law. The Rev. Dr.
Richards Of Plainfcld has received Telegram from
the Rev. d.. krmpshall. 81 Elzhboh, urging that
rlnnrcd show herself again Inst year. md In
sequence the city will once more send strong
delegation influential men 10 Trenton TO fight the
raoe.trnch legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
he NET DEATH WITH HIS GRElHOONDH.
THE TRAINER OF THE XAVIEE CLUB DIED FROM
ACCIDENTAL AsPHXlArION.


Timothy Regain. Il professional athlete who had
been employed Tor about year by the Navi'r 'luh,
4, No. 30 IVES >!xt"rntl->i.. rs ia" ianitOr ~ the
clubhouse and as trainer Of the amateur athletes "a
the club was suiOcat,d by gas In his room early
Yesterday morning. two grey hounds. which he F'p
in hi, room at night. killed 10y the gas as"
ReCan had been known among profc>S'onn! athletes
os a tcn-milc runner. He said 10 be- twenty
seven years old and unmarried His father, VINO
lives I'm GlcnS Falls. In the city to pay MN !"
visit week ago. His duties In the clubhouse were
light and lac received good pay. 1t Wa SAID Al''r
midnight he was alone In the house. lie occupied II
han room on the third floor. and he always iiau me
dogs sleep in the room with him. They were '"iu
10 be- valuable animals
Two CLEANERS. who went to work IN III" h'">'
cstcrday morning were not surprised III ho' S''''H
Regain about the place, he OCCASIONALLY si'p' H'
A. | D. M. however. rs he did not appear 'neN
knocked on the door OF his room. Ihcr" was no
response. The cleaners noticed a smell 81 ESCAPING
cas and they called Father Van Rensselaer, from inc
ST Frrnci, Xavier College across Ia" street me
door OF Reean's room was broken open, and Regain
was found dead on the noor. The two do, w"r"
dead beside him. He evidently had got ont Of bed
after being partly overcome by Gas when hicd me
ROOM and had fallen scn>cc,s before J." couh reach
tho door. The gas had ESCAPED from an open hnrh"r
I'm the ioom As Regain Lad not been respondent. ana
was shi TO have 10 for suicide. II was believed
that he had let the gas csapc the room By accident
Coroner schutzc decided last night that crath hdd
leru due To accidental aSphy Nation. Inc body M
removed to an uncorakcr's rooms. y r. lui".n ms,
in memory the dead Will hc held ~ III" church
Of ST. Francis Xavior at 10 O'Clock TN, morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
RJPPEY,s FAMILY LIVE IN CINCINNATTI
TIE ASsAILANT OF MACKAY SI1PBuILDER
. . THERE MANY YEARS AGO-IflS
DISAPPEARANCE.


..-. .. THERE MANY YEARS AGo-IflS
i-.- TIsAPPrARANCF.
- Cincinnati Feb 25.-Wesley C. Rippey years ago
was well and favorably known In Cincinnati His
wife al present lies at deaths doo- at the home Of
her SON. w. c. Rippey jr. ut Idlewild. Another son
uycs nj No. 53l Eastcrn-a The former is GOV.
eminent raugcr. and the latter, william. a mann
facttrcr OF preserved gods. In LongworthSt Thirty
year, ago The father shipbnildrr here. we'll
known In river circles. II" took his family to Cape
Cirardcau Mo- and soon deserted them. The bOys
brought their mother back T. this city. whore they
hive since then lived. AZ long intervals they heard
from che father in the West. Tho last tldlnes came
in 1857 from San Francisc". SIX months ago n
letter WAC received from San Fiancisco bank. ask
Ing information about Rppey, who Lad rented a
safe deposit bcS
Nothing more was heard OF the missing husband
and father until reporter Informed the family OF
We 4, rdav's tragic affair While here Rppev
cardcd as ocular and eccentric but no question was
ever ra,ed. the family say. 10 his sanity. They
supposed I'm the long years that he was prospecting
I'm the West and would dav come back wealthy.
OF late however. they have believed him Il be dead
Denver. Feb. 25.--W G. Rippry. who shot John
W Mackay yesterday In san Francisco. and then
shot hlnsclf i, well known by many OF the pioneers
of Denver Charles Lcichcnrinr probably knows
Ieichennng /, also well acquainted with Mr.. Mackay.
Klppey came u Denver III 1oG0 or SCI from Nir-
cdnia and was fairly We'll off, He fol- wed the basi-
ness Of trading in fast horses. In 1874 Eippcy first
met Mr.. Mackay the two men being introduced 70
each other by Leichenring Rippy left Denver In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE D'FATUEE REPORT.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

washncton Feb e5 n. m.-Tor Eastern N'w.Yorx
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Ncw-Irr.ev aud Delaware. ll2ht
local SHOWS to-day Tonight. probably fdir SUNDAY
vr.tcriv winds: VAIN IN S0rth'rn N"w-York Sunday
morning elsewhere stationary tcmWfatur Sun1y morn
my: lrob,hl, colder Sunday 'vcnin9
For Maine >rw Iampshirc and Vermont. incr aN.n'
loudGr,s followed by local snows; warmer In the In
'"rior sunday moaning
For Na-sachu-ctts Eholr Island and Connecticut liht
local SHOWS prohay clearing drrine Sunday ia
the int..io sunday morning.
T,r IN Pcun.tl,ani and Oaio local SHOWS clear.
ing Ia fotu'rn ONO Nc.bFN WINS 'pi"rF SWlHN
morning.
FOR W-.icr1 Vow York local SHOWS; wrt'rlv winds.
For Indiana fair colder sunday morning except III
cNirciac Inr.hcfp SEXTON; stationary temp nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DEATH or Az Old PRINTER.
KNOWN AND LOVED By ALL THE ciIlLDNLN
NEAR HIS HOME.


Isaac Osborn who has been known arounu
Printing House square for the last ifty years WIS
found dead In bi, bed. nj No. 10 CITY Han Ii"'
Yesterday morning. DcIniy Coroner Conway WIS
called and gave u ccrtinoai" Of death from h'nrt
failure. Mr. Osborn born in Stamford conn.,
I'm Isis and when young man can" 10 th' N'}
and WI. employed I'm o." composing room oil ." Inc
ucrcld~ For man, years he was known there n the
"cbj.ctlorabr man" Ills duties comirH"1 ihr soTuhg
ont of headlines flashes alc type etc. from IN" type
forms al the paper leaving tho solid lines to hr as
tribut,d hy the printers. For thirty years h" worHu
with The Herald bat twenty years ago WIS
run over by "A Hr udway ear and since that tnr mas
made hl, home In the third story OF the rear tenement
house 30. 10 CITY Hall Place. lie was never WIN
or means. In ways h" was peculiar. bu' 'h'r"
/, not 4 by or girl who lived In tho district VIM
dos hot mourn his death and ther" are many now
grown 10 munhoci who remember th" oil mans A'hn'
nes5. ilc would start q IN the morning win gun
nv bag and return IN the afternoon with It, hirH
with kihdllng wood. nuts. crnchrr- ana radlr'' Inc
,lr.r latter hr alHays distributed among crowd ~
children who re- proiill, cillcd him Mr. Osborn.
Though sometimes lee would .end the children scirry
ing away when be brought hls stick int play
Among the 'licr rr'll" who lhN" uN"d near MIN
there was nothing but pfai-" Tor tie Oh man.
Jacob l.. Ilnlsr,. who l. said 10 D." q near relative
4 ~, dead man. made all iuScm"n- for the hurih
which VIII t,kc place 70 morrow al p. m, In GREEN
yOd Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TIE woMAx,s Suffrage PARTY ~ syARL.

THE WOuAN'S SrFFRAGE PARTY ~ SNARL
The "woman's Suffrage Party" is In something Of
a snsrl. Mrs Margaret J. Hoey. who has been sec.
rotary, has been trying TO resign for about week
Hamilton Wilcox, who Is president has rot accepted
the resignation. Mrs. Hocy darl1y hints that Mr..
Wilcox intends to disregard her resignation and dis
miss her. Mr.. Wilcox doesn't deny the soft I'm
pcachment. Mrs Iiocy addresses a note TO tho
Labor Organizations OF the City and state of New
York announcing her resignation. nalvcy explaining
that she lis no, in sympathy With The methods en-
ployed by Mr.. WILCOX" Mr. Wilcox displays
similar nalvete In answering that Mrs loeys scntI-
ments are wholly r'dprocaed. Mrs. liocy doesn't
give any tangible details 10 those methods the
caue OF her objections that are II public interest.
antncss rests.
These the facts shown OF a.dny entangllnc and
Irrelevant alliances they related by the prin-
clpals yesterday 10 reporter for The Tribune. The
organization concerned Is not the "WOmans suffrage
Association which is at present enjoying period OF
unaiGyci harmony and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
4 VICTORY FOR MAYOR MANNING

Albany. Feb. 10. The Common Council, which Is
Democratic and controlled by the organization Of which
Mayor Manning l. the leader. hold special meeting
day ended the long nGh; the selection to MI
the vacancy In the t1nh Ward caused BY The death OF
Alderman RUS, by ccctng Timothy J. sullivan the
organization candidate. The Ant-Orgnnlzati0n Alder
mn. with the assistance Of the Repubiican members Of
the Common Council. have been trying iVr several
weeks to nh the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE YANKEE MAHOMETAN.
HE TALKS FREELY ABOUT HIS MlSoioN

AMERICA, HE THINKS. IS FINE FIELD ~"
HIM TO WORK IN.
The knowledge that there has returned 10 hn'r
,co an American who +, 10 preach the faith Of Islam
has ., cited considerable curiosity. The man Is Mo-
hamm.d Alexander Russell Webb. n native BORN N'"''
lean. who was until lately United States ''nNu'
at Manila PHILIPPINE Islands. lie was seen 'e"'
terday at his home No 40 West twenty 'h'n'h'''
and spoke freely OF his mission.
The object Of the mission Is to cdnca'c ''' P'V
ple OF this country In regard to tn" aith OF lSI"n'
no so,d and lear down the prcjudiccs which every
Christian country has against that rsl don For TINS
purpose we intend TO publish weekly lonrna oea''
Ing with the subject at Issue. We Shfii also nave
publishing house for Issuing lsamc literature. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ELIZABETH CLFEGYMFN PROTEST.

The ministers OF Elizabeth met In the lecture
OF tn" Fr,; PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday
afternoon. Dr. T.. kempshal actd ~ chairman, ana
Or T.. =. Iominson took the minutes mass
meeting viii be- held In Il. Johns Church this
evening. With nm overflow In the First Church.
meeting Will also be held IN the Fulton street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Is probable that
steps Will be- taken to test the legay OF The race
trnck laws IN the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Buffalo Is the only city In the United state, that
has given the country two Presidents. II is a sngn
lar ctincidcucc thai both these PRESIDENT, should
appoint their former law partners to Ia" Ollie" Of
General PRESIDENT Mlll1rn lllinorr mp
poin,ed bi, law partner. Judge Nathan Kelsey HAIL.
10 that 0ihce. Judge Hall studied law I'm the ONCE
of Mr. Fillmore at Aurora. He was admitted 10 the
Ear in 1872. md became cOpnrtncf "ith hi, pre-
ccp,or who in the time had removed 10 Buffalo.
-(Iulfao Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

the instant death ~ Joseph and the hhi'uo" "po
william OF Injuries which will probably prove fa'ai'
They were employed by the Long l'land h'i'r""u'
and were on Il train when the accident happ'"'u'
They were standing the same car, ana joseph
attempted to jump TO the one In front lh't "S WV
car, were separated preparatory to making SWITCH
He missed his footing and fell. william saw NV
,cc,dcpt tried to eaten his brother but was uhhnio
,o do So and was himself dragged under the Wheels
Joscph was dead when picked dp