davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TT-MJ-LT N THE ITALIAN CHAMhhi'


EorsEs TIIB OPPOSITION TO WILD
DISORDER
,o Ioh on-The Chamber Of Deputies met
,o-1av for the first time since December = s'g'o'
Cr,e,I the Prime Minister. made br'ct announce
rnent that Baron Sonnno. Minister oi FINANCE anu
al interim Minister the Tr' asury. "onIh iha''e
financial statement tomorrow. lie addeI ".fs t
aftnrwa-! he would ask that DAY Dr ~, ~ IN T.,
The chamber to discuss the recent diSIuI r,t 80 80
Sicgv and Carrarl and other questions T''a'''h ~
Signor ZanarGelli the President OF the Cnaf,pgp r
declared that the postponement D. Dy -, ,nbl,c or
20 no dlecusson Of questions relating 10 pdp'c vi
dor was approved by the Chamber. ,, ,o,o
,rnts csus'l the widest kind OF u tuiiu't s'oi,s i
The opponents OF the Government ABOVE 'ne Gnn mu
ond c,nfIsion could be heard the voices OF oisnyr
ni III rIon and Cavaiio;tl. the Radical e1icrs prU
testing AGAINST the Presidents Statement Tannr
~ Inrc1r became 50 great that Slghor "'""i
deW gnsponded the sitting. ,,. noo, wa
Tbirty-0ye inicrpel,aton5 have areany pce" IL IT,
sonHcd in the Chamber concerning thc sla'c oi So So
T.; c.icIlv tla arrest OF Deputy De rc.ice' am o.''
,nottcrs The Ministers are conndeht Oh '"c sup
mort OF q good majority 49, ,o ,o,oroa IN
Tv.o hundred and thirty deputies have Ieciared III
favor OF an increase OF the tariff on c"rea's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
LIFE SENTENCE FOR ET1NS.

TIE BANDIT AID UIG ESCORT EITDED TIE
WOIID-HE 1.YNCIERs AND REACHED TIE
COURTROOM SAFELY.
Vieglio. Cal. Feb. 20-The party OF mon who
started IN pursuit Of Evans and Morell when the
hondite vcro taken from this city last nlpht by
Sheriffs Scott Of Fresno. ard Kay. OF this county,
returned shortly before midnight, the onicerS hav-
in, given them the slip.
I'rerro CAL Feb. 20.-Evans ana Morell were
brought hero cary this morning ana Slfclv landed
g., III It,..ns ,yoe taken to cOur; at 10 O'Clock
and sentenced by Judge Harris to Imprisonment
for he at Folsom Icritcntia:y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
c,rvrp IN THE LONDON MARKET

London. Feb. 2o.-Therc was decline OF "a to-
dav in the price Of bir silver. The price yesterday
v,as 9gild an ounce To-day the quotation was I'D.
1,ho tone of the market wds Nat. Some business
go done in silver for laliA ~ 2Ji per ounce The
fact that the metal was selling IN New ork AZ
"a ,o,re- caused weakness Rupee paper fell "a.
wnxcan securities Of the issue of 1888 were off I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TRENENDOCS VOTE FOR GROW
PENNSYIVANIAS EMPHATIC PROTEST
AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.

rIF; REpr.nLIcAN GAIN OVER 1892 ESTIMATED AT
MANY TUOrsANDS-IR GROWS MA
JORITY WILL BE 10000.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-The special election for
Congressman-at-Large was held throughout the
State to-day Returns from forty-seven coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

tios on, Of glx.y-seven. including Philadelphia.
shoy = plurality for Gausha a. Grow, Repub-
iican, Of 1856
At this rate the counties to be heard from
will carry the plurality above 10000.
This city will probably give Grow 10000
plurality.
In 1892. LILY Republican. had a majority OF
c9.el3 over Allen. Democrat.
Tire election was for a C)ngrcssman-at-L t-Large
70 serve the unexprcI term Of General william
Lily Rep). who died December |. 1S93
The candidates were: Republican. Galusha A..
Grow: Democratic James Denton Hancoch'
..pernsvlvan,a Democracy" Arthur d. Markley;
Peoples Victor Lapicr; Prohibition. Henry f.
Morrow.
nr Grow was a member Of the National
House Of Representatives from the AAAlid 10
the NXXVIIth Congress inclusive. and was
chosen Speaker Of the XXXVIIth Congress.
After the adjournment Of the regular Demo-
cratic state Convention which nominated HAN
cock the anti-Ilarrlty and anti-Pattson Demo-
crats alleged that the convention was irregular
and Illegal. and they placed Markley's name be-
fore the people. under the party u'ie Vi '"'
"Prnnsylvania Democracy.
Rccortlv efforts have been made. through the
,re1la,ion Of william NJ. SnGeriy to harWohize
the two Democratic factions on Friday as the
result Of a conference between Mr.. Sngerly ana
,bc leaders Of the "Pcnnsylvania Democracy
the latter announced the withdrawal OF Mr'
Markley.
The ballots with Mr.. Markley's name had oeel
distributed however. before the agreement VI
co,,nromisc was consummated. and all the cum
,la,,,cs =. named above appeared on them'
In Allegheny County. Grow gets SoVo' plurah''
q Republican gain Of 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
prSI-ITS OF THE LOCAL ELECTloNS
prptuIcAN GAINS ~ MANY TOWNS CITE
Avn cor NTIFs

prPIBrICAN GAINS ~ MANY TOWNS '''
AND COUNTIES
Harrisburg. Feb 2D-The Republicans nave ue-
c,l.u,, the host Of the situation as tne returns
c,,r. {, ,o-nlrht Grow has carried the c''y py az
los, .o) majority and sweeps every ward l"ciu'.
, ,h seventh the Democratic stronghold. Ou'
-, ,o, councu,uon elected, seven are Repupilcahs'
, ,,.o r.rnocrats were elected by narrow MAORI
,i, ~. Renuilicans gain one Alderman ana TWO
school Directors. Trcsa ana ''ooN
S,ireryisors are reelected.
.h,mokln Penn. Feb. 2O.-Ths borough goes he-
,uhucau by so majority for Grow w II. h'
s,u,pk Republican, is elected over ~ E' Hu'i'
nn,nocr,i bv so majority. Nine Republican ana
,., democratic school Directors are elected. Inc
p,n,,l,t,,ns elect seven Councilmen and the Demo-
,s .,. The county returns show heavy kepuo-
llcan gains. ,, ,..
u,z;,.cn. p.nn Feb. 2o.-There WAS Nt;'e inter-
80 ,,,,niras,ol in the c.ection here today. and
ANAL vote was pol,I The Republicans gain three
Courcirnon which VIII give them majority III "'e
so,,.t Councu chamber. In West Haz.eton Bor-
o,i,n Geor;c Karn was elected cniet hurSess'
Lancaster. Penn. Feb. 2O.-The municipal election
midnight are that Edwin $ Smc.iz. Repubican; II
"ia,.rI Mayor 10y q small majority The RepuDH-
cans carry both branches Of Council: 40,
Ionns stown Penn. Feb. N-ln Epensours' tne
corn,v seat. The entire Republican ticket was
c..cfcd The majority OF the COuncllmen elected IN
Johnstown are Democrats, the Democrats having
made gains. ~ =, 3, ,,,. po,,,A
lican. was elected Mayor Of Susquehanna to-day by
carlisle. Penn Feb. 2o.-John r. Miller Demo
2n1 ma iorty The Council IS Democratic Tor the
first time in several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LEGISLATORS THREATENED.
UNEMPLOYED WORKINGMEN INVADE
THE BOSTON STATE HOUSE.

A SOCIALIST ANARCHIST AGITATOR INCTTEa
THE CROWD TO MOB vIoLENCE-THE PO-
LICE. HOWEVER. SUCCEED IN RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
OUO WARRANTO ONCE MORE.
THAT METHOD OF PROCEDURE REVIVED
BY THE DEMOCRATS IT TRENTON.

PAPERS PREPARED AT 4 CONSULTATIONS YES
TERDAY-A DECISION EXPECTED FAVOR
ABLE TO THE ADRIAN CROWD BEFORE
THE LEGAL SENATE REAssEMBLES
NEXT WEEK REPUBLICANS NOT
LIKELY TO ACCEPT SER
VICE OF THE WRIT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23
ODD FELLOWS.
Reasons why the order Should BE Sup
ported--TripIe Link Notes.

Reasons why the order Should BE Sup
ported-TripIe Link Notes.
Stand up for your order. The best men
in the world are members of IL. 1t has
never belied promise. 1t has never bro
ken pledge on its part with the mem bers.
Why should you not advocate It's princi-
ples2 If there be any sins committed at
times, they come through the misdeedB or
the individual, and not through the order
as a representative body.-Odd Fellows
Siftings
During the last term three brothers in
New Hampshire were killed by logs roll
ing over them in the woods or millyards-
A noble grand who Is always behind
time viii soon have "a lodge just like him.
A lodge in Idaho has inaugurated the
scheme Of holding the funeral ceremony
over nonattendanrs on the supposition
that they are dead. 1t keeps 1t busy most
of the time.
Ohio's annual receipts aggregate over
$780, 600.
Tho brother who agrees with us don't
come around to the lodge often enough
There are 81 Rebekah lodges in yir-
ginia
We can be Odd Fellows in spirit and in
truth only while we live up to our obliga-
tions.
One of Ontario's oldest Odd Fellows ia
W. Marshall OF Guelph, aged 80, who
joined the order in New York 40 years
ago.
The past half year has been one Of un-
exanpled prosperity to the order In On
tario.
Notwithstanding the hard times, the
Jurisdiction Of California reports steady
growth.
The order needs more Of that kind Of
fellowship that won t stop going to lodge
whenever it imagines its feelings are hurt.
Five thousand each yenr is about the
size Of the increase in mem bership of Odd
Fellowship
General j. c. Underwood succeeds Pro
fessor Mendenban in charge Of the coast
survey under the government
1t costs no more to pay dues in advance
than to let them run behind, and it saves
q world of trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

Guard the Gates Against Unwort1Iy App1i-
cants-Trost1sbOard Designs
Objection to a candidate by a brother
Mason Of another lodge than that in which
the candidate has received a clear ballot,
though having no legal force, should be
entitled to moral weight, and for the good
name Of Masonry and to guard against
the reception OF unworthy material the
master should give due hoRd to any state
ments bearing on the case, AZ In his judg-
ment they are worthy of serious considera-
tion.-GEand Master Ackley Of Rhode Is
land
Masonry il one and the same every
where, but it's standing and efficiency
differ greatly. It is the same institution.
having the same noble history, sublime
principles and lofty purpose 1t differs
not in itself, but in its Representatives.
During the mithraic 40 days probation
candidates were tested by fortunes, sincs
then Masonically symbolized.
A new Masonic temple was dedicated 40
Warrensburg, Ia, recently. 1t is an inn
posing structure 100 feet by 90 and three
stories high and cost $50, 600
The grand lodge of Scotland is doing an
immense amount Of injury TO the craft All
over the world by permitting the manu-
facture of Nasons
The deadliest foes Of Freemasonry are
the popes Of Rome In 178S Pope Gle
ment XII Illuminated his bull against the
fraternity whose authority is still in exist
ence.
The 'house of wisdom" is a technical
Arabian astrological term, the same as
Bacon 3 tSOlomOn's House., from which
London Freemasons borrowed some Of
their phraseology.
Pause and consider is the admonition
to every brother who thinks Of casting an
adverse ballot in a Masonic lodge.
Grand Master Phelps of Iowa takes
strong ground against the system of grand
representative.
The statutes Of the grand encamPment
and of the grand commandery OF New
York state that officers reelected need nOt
be installed.
IN Indiana the grand master decided
that an English clergyman, a missionary,
who had resided in tho state for six
months, could not petition for the degrees
unless he had declared his intention to be-
come q citizen of the United States. The
grand lodge reversed the decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

B1.SO-RAnsas City and Returm-@I-5O
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Special excursion train Sunday. Au-
gust % Fare $3.50 for the round trip.
This is probably the last low rate excur-
sion of the season Santa Fe route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

about that wide, right across the
middle there, will YEP kinder windiE'
around like this
But the other doesn't paint it IN
stead he says:
There is nothing tangible in that;
the water itself is of little conse-
quence in a picture. We only see it
as it contrasts with other things, as
the objects upon its banks or the skies
overhead Tell me what its surround
ings are, and I will try"
well, across on the other side is a
row of hills that stand right up
against the sky. just make q row of
hills there, will YEP"
The artist can do that He was
born among the hills, and now he re-
calls certain group Of them in every
detail First laying in a summer sky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23
Losr ANp FouNn-


- ears and a yellow spot on top Of hips. Re
ward for return of same to w. IL. Aennady' q
drug store. 4th and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23
FIYE CENTS al LINE,
sIruArIoNs wANrED-raEE.

Are you In need Of work. II So you are at
liberty 10 use these columns for assistance In
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL Will publish free on Saturday,,
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices OF situations Wanted" NOS
exceeding FIVE lines. OF thirIy-hve words. in
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed In previous to
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising Of
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
NO advertisements OF this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation Is Incurred on the part Of the advertis-
er4 No worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one
in business or having employment is expected to
take advantage OF ID. buE all others invited TO
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

UNION PACIFIC.
Eastern vestibue No. g. leaves 2:47 p. m.
*. c. Accom-. No. 6, leaves 7:10 a. m.
Western Vesribule No. z. leaves SO D. m.
%Saina Accom- No 5. leaves 90 p. m.
HDaily except Sunday. All others daily
Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Chicago, dining
car. Tree chair cars, etc. running over the Chi
cagO q Alton from Kansas City. has through
sleeper for ST. Louis VIA Missouri Pacific.
Train No 2 solid vestibule for Denver
making direct connection for Pacific coast.
Through Pullman cars for Salt Lake; through
cOlonisC car to Portland. etc, etc.
City ticket once. 5z5 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

The good OF the order, should be
made an Interesting feature at each meet
ing and be made SO attractive that mem
bers generally win not want to miss it.
Eighty candidates initiated in three
consecutive meetings IS the proud record
that Senate lodge OF Brooklyn sends out to
the order.
One of the most inspiring sights Is
crowded lodgeroom and the knowledge
that every man there has made provision
for his family in case OF death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

The sixteenth annual convention of the
supreme commaudery Roman Catholic
union, Knights of St. John, held at Buff
falo, elected the following officers: Supreme
president, John Wilhelm Of Detroit; drsU
supreme vice president, John H Kennedy
OF Toronto; second supreme vice president,
John b. Toden bier Of Detroit; supreme sec
rotary, NJ j. Kane of Buffalo; supreme
treasurer, the Rev. p. II Rowan Of Hvans-
vile, Ind; supreme commander, Edward
Kessing Of Greensburg, Ind; first supreme
vice commander, q. A. Rodenfeld Of Co
lumbus, o.; second supreme vice com
rnander, Edward Stanley of Ohio; supreme
spiritual director the Right Rev. Bishop
Francis ;. Chatar1 of Vincenness Ind.
Hereafter policies viii be issued for $780,
81, 600 and 81, OOO instead Of $500, ST. 600
and 81, 800, as heretofore.
The supreme secretary's salary has been
increased from 5000 to 81, 900 por year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
celIaneouS columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people a. can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23


trance of an Office
building on State
str e e t. Chicago.
Before it stands a
stall Wart, cOarsely-
dressed man, evil
IDENTIFY a miner.
His bronzed, good
natured face is
lighted with con
tentment, as If the
world had at last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice a.
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper This is = fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23
knights Of the Golden Eagle.

The military branch is now located In
"a states.
The supreme castle changed the laws Of
the death benefit fund by making a $500
class, thus enabling a member to be in
sured for 1900, 81, 900 OF $500 In the
latter class members Of the Ladies Of the
Golden Eagle are eligible, the assessment
being 20 cents.
By the action Of the supreme castle
benefits can only be paid to members Of
the crusaders degree.
A degree is being prepared for the COM
manderies Of the military branch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

EAST.
leave Topeka. via Meriden and ! z.so am
Arrive Leaveuworth, II 200 m
WEST.
%Leave LeavenwOrth, via Oskaloosa.. $40 pm
Arrive Topeka. $40 pm
Accommodation. daily ex. Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

The Daily stats JOURNAL prints al
the newA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

T1OR REAL estate OF rental property see
- Benedict 8 Co.. COL Kansas ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
Of Interest to Laboringmen.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-President Com pers has sent to every labor organi- zation affiliated with the American
 Federation of Labor q copy of the
 political program adopted by the Trades Unionfsts of Great Britain and asks that they instruct their del egates to the Denvereonvensi sion next month in regard to the adoption of the propositions as whole or in part. The program declaresfor com pulsory education, direct legislation, an eight-hour workday, government inspection, the liability of for injury to employees, the abolition of contract system in all public work, the municipal owner ship of street cars and all plants for the public distribn ion of light. heat and power. the nationalization of railroads, telegraphs, telephones and mines and the principal of referendum in all legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
Sing a Song of SIX pence.

Singing is the oldest known music. dowments. Eminent musicians have received fabulous sums for their per formances upon their favorite instru- ments. But no instrumentalist has ever received the pay or praise for their work that the pattis, Neilsons, Linds, etc, have for their vocal ef- forts. Singing is always a source of enjoyment. Recognizing this fact Al G.. Field has collected one of the strongest singing partiesever brought together by a minstrel manager
 Will W alling, the noted tenor, Is the vocal director. Arthua Yule is Il late arrivalfrom England and is ispossessed of a remarkable voice. He gives imi- tations of all the noted singers of the times, and sings soprano, tenor, bar raj singing voice being u robust tenor. J. Walter Wilson is a basso of note, as is W. H. McPherson AS q solo singer Mir. McPherson has Il sweet, powerful voice, as clear in the upper tones as deep-toned bell. Geo. Hassell, the male soprano, is another vocalist who has won dis tinction. Harry J. Howard, an- other tenor, is the author of many of the popular ballads of the day. Carl Thoman is the baritone. Lawrence Hiamond, Will kelch. Steadman Jones and l.. l.. Collins are others oi the cultured choir of singers that will make harmony with the Al G. Field Minstrels and Spectacular F Pantomint of Aladdin at Pine Bluffs Opera. house on Friday, November 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03

l93, ,331 ,292 pounds of fresh beef, which brought St8, ,659,sll.
 Germany took no live cattle from the United States until 1878 when that em. pire received 1l7l head from tho United States, valued at $97 7,G4s. During tho year 1891 Germany received from the United States it's largest number of cat, tle. 5223 head, valued at $427, ,G65. In 1893 Germany received only 4lo head, valued at $ii BOO. Thus far in 1891 she had received s060 head, valued at s2s5,- 762. Germany took no fresh beef from the United Ststes until 1887 when it took 9395 pounds and in 1894 all Get- many took of fresh beef from the United States was lOe0 pounds valued at $80. In view of tho above facts, Secretary Morton says he does not think it worth while to exploit or magnify as a matter of importance the loss of the German market to American cattle and meet producers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
The Tracy-Needham Fight.

MADISON, ILL, Nov. 3.-A number of sports from St, Louis, Chicago and othtr cities have arrived here today in anticipation of the fight be tween Tommy Tracy and Danny Needham which will come off in the arena of the Madison Athletic Club tonight. Both men have been train ing hard and are said to be in first class condition. Twenty rounds will be fought for a purse of $1 900. the winner to take all. More than usual interest is attached 10 the mill, as it Tracy winning the contest he will one of the biggest men of his class from the ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
Harrison In Indiana.

ANDERSON. IND., Nov. 3.-The special train bearing Gen. Harrison arrived here shortly after noon and the ex-President was accorded an enthusiastic reception. At the con clusion of the demonstration he left atonce on his return toIndianapolis. vile, Greensburg and Shelbyville, the train arriving at Indianapolis at z o'clock this evening. It is under stood that Gen. Harrison will de- vote his entire time to his law prac- tiee until next fall when it is thought he will make an extended tour of the country on the eve of the Presiden- tial conventions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
BURGLARIES.
The Town Fun of rrampa and Burglars.

A number of petty burglaries have been reported this week, and there seems to he no end to the depretla- tions of the tramps and burglars that infest the city. One day this week in the afternoon while all his family were absent, burglars broke into the residence of S. Miehaelis, on Beech street between Third and Fourth avenues and stole about $l00 worth of iewelry. A few nights ago burglars also entered the Metro politan Hotel, where they secured n lot of victuals and provisions. The residence of Mr. W. F. West was also entered one day this week and footed of yaluables.
 These burgiaries, frequent both day and night, should put the police force, us well as our citizens, on their guard. The town is infested with tramps who are no doubt the au- thors of many of the burgaries. The officers should take 1t upon them selves for the protection of our citi- zens to clear the city of all tramps and vagrants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting.

There will be Il mixed meeting of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton at the Merrill Institute tomor- row afternoon at :, o'clock Tomor- TOW will be Secretary Locher's last Sunday with Us, and he will conduct the meeting. Iii view of this fact the Board of Directors are especially anx- ious that there should be large turn out of members. and also of the ladies. Come and hear the Secretary for the last time and bid him a cor dial "good-bye."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-03
CHARLES WENT WRONG.
He Is Arrested For Taking S5000 While
 Assistant Cashier.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Nov 2.-It was announced Wednesday that Charles Wilkinson, the recognized social leader and Sunday school superintendent of the Young Mems Christian association, was a defaulter. He has been assistant cashier of tho First National bank five years, having entered the bank on leav- ing college. 4 week ago he resigned, ostensibly to take better position in Cincinnati, and a warrant was issued for his arrest, charging him with steal ing 5000. He was to have been mar ried to q daughter of the cashier after the holidays.
 His friends are trying to make up the deficiency to keep him out of prison, but are meeting with little success. There is no explanation offered as to the dis position made of the funds. He did not drink to excess and was never known to gamble.