davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
BULLETIN OF
The 1aiIy Eagle
Wichita, Sunday, June 10, 1894
INDEX OF TODAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS

Weather for Wichita Today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10

man Tswney was assisted by Congressman
Hartman of Montana, whose citizens were
also seriously affected by the Great North
ern strike. The bill was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10

INDEX OF T0DAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages.
2. German Bimetallists are Skeptical.
Senate and Other Capital Doinga
Anarchy Rife in West Virginia.
Myron McHsnry Wins at Denver.
8. Rains Deprass the Wheat Bulls.
Robbery and Murder Near Tahlequah.
Santa Fe Will Go It Alone.
5. Frank Mason, Cowboy" in Duresz
Rains Fill Long Felt Want.
Knights Tsmplar Challenge Pythians.
6. Weeks Events in Socisty Circles.
Academy Alumni at the Manhattan.
Funny Scenes in Probate Court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
eciaI DispAtch 70 The pallr Eacie

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
|. DENVER June 9-McHeary won
twenty-thres trot today. Time, 2si9ss.
Barondalc won twenty pace. Time. 2:iI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-10
HARD OF SOLUTION
SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT ON BI
METALLIsM Is IMPOSSIBLE

Eminent German Silver Advocate De-
clares Diversity of Interests so
Great That No Understanding
Can be Reached Between
Nations-Germany Will
Not Institute Repris-
ais in Return for
Duty on Ger
man Sugar.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
KILLED IN SALUT|NC.
Two British Naval Officers Meet
q Terrible Death.
Premature Explosion Of a Charge
on the GaIatea.
The Ship Was Paying Its Courtesies
to the German Flag.
nv Associated Press.)

EDINBIRGH, May ia terrible ac-
cident occurred this morning on board
the British armored cruiser Galatea.
twelve guns. capt. Earnest N. Rolfe, c.
l., resulting In the death Of two officers.
The Galatea, u twin screw cruiser of
the first class. of $500 tons and $500
horsepower, is the Coast Guard ship at
0ueorsferry, on the Firth OF Forth.
about nine miles frCm this city. A Ger
man squadron arrived this morning at
Quernsferry and the Galatea fired "A
salute to he German Nag,
After the tenth round had been fired
on board the Galatea, an explosion was
heard, and Instructor Lawrence's head
was blown to pieces and Instructor
Whitehead's arm was blown of at the
elbow Two members OF the crew were
slightly injured,
Pending an investigation into the
cause of the disaster, accurate informa-
ton in regard to the explosion is not
obtainablc. According TO one report,
the charge for the gun apparently eX-
plodel in the hands OF Instructor Law
renee while he was preparing TO place
IL In the gun. According to another
story, the charge was accidentally *
ploded by being placed too hastily In
tne kSn'
The evening world., 1894-05-12
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Young Tenor Atkinson Dying at
St. Vincent's Hospital
Parents Distracted and Mystified by
His Rash Act.
No Reason Known Why He Should
XIII Himself.

Christian Atkinson. a tenor In the
choir of st. Augustine's Church, SIG JEFF
ferson str ,et, mad an attempt to kill
himself at his home, 6S Jane street, at an
early hou this morning, by shooting
himself In the right temple with a %
calibre revolver.
He was taken to st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai in a comatose condition., and the
physicians say he cannot live. The
bullet Is Embedded in his brain.
Atkinson Is twenty-one years old and
well known about the district in which
he lived. and was a general favorite.
He was al Industrious young man and
lived with his parents. His father.
Charles T.. Atkinson. Is sexton of the
Chapel of the Comforter. at Greenwich
and Jane streets.
Christian was IN only child, and his
parents are distracted over his rash
act.
Up to last Tuesday young Atkinson
was employed by the Whiting Manu-
featuring Company. That day he went
the best Of health and spirits.
Last night he started out to attend
choir rehearsal at st. Augustine's
Church. He returned early, n told
his mother that he had changed his
mind
About 10 o'clock Mrs. Atkinson went
into her sons room. He was sitting on
a chair, smoking q cigarette. She repri-
manded him for smoking, n he told
her to 20 to bed, and he would stop.
About Z o'clock this morning she again
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Gas RISES AND SUGAR FALLS.
Wall Street Markets Show a
Little More Activity.
The Pool in Sugar Stock Is I'm a
Bad Prcdicamcnt.

There was u less m"onOtonous condi-
ton Of affairs at the Stock Exchange
this morning, the dealings being en-
livened first by a jump in Chicago Gas
to 81 IL from 6j rs last night and then
by IA slump in Sugar from lO6 rs to
los 5-S.
The former was up on the belief nat
the proposed change of venue from the
State to the Federal courts will be made
shortly. while the latter is due to the
growing impression that the trust will
fail TO secure all the protection ii wants
from Congress.
The pool in Sugar. according to shrewd
brokers, is between, the devil and the
deep sea. 1t Is loaded up with %crrtif-
Gates which have been showrrcl upon
the market from all sides and the public
Is stunning the stock. forcing 81. collapse
OF the bull movement II tnr:r should
happen To be any adverse n!ws from
Washington,
The changes in the balance of the list
We're slight, but a irm ton" prevailed,
General Electric rose -, to 90 IS. Lead
nois Central "a, to 90 81, Mobile y ohio
-, To ~. and Manhattan | Ia, to l23 81,
The statement of the Associated
Banks for the past week shows the
following changes,
Loans, increase, S2,323, 100, Specie, in
crease. $3GN. So, legal tenders. decrease,
81. 43+, coo; deposits. increase, SAIL I'M cir
CulutiOn, decrease, So, iuO, reserve, de-
crease, S2,l73,j1i,
The banks now hold SSo,G34,i75 in eX-
cess Of the % per cent. legal require
mcnt.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
ALL AT WORK on TIP.
Fifteen Taxidermists Are Busy
Skinning His Huge Carcass.
Richard Croker and His Son Among
the Spectators.
The Ex-Boss Asks If the Lions Were
to Get the Flesh.

Fifteen taxidermists under the direc-
ton Of John Rowley, the taxidermist of
the Museum Of Natural History, are at
work on the dead body of Tip, the huge
elephant who was killed with poison yes
terday.
The taxidermists began their work as
Boon as the life was out of Tips body
and kept 1t up until l o'clock this morn
Ing. After a few hours rest they re-
sumed their labors at 5 o'clock.
Taxidermist Rowley say that before
midnight the flesh will have been re-
moved from the bones and the bones
and hide taken from the Park for chemi-
cal treatment.
The work of the men was somewhat
of DIR. Huntington, who is to remove the
vtscera, which Is to go to the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons.
The hide, which is three-quarters OF
the upper half of the body. Both light
legs have been cut from the body, and
almost all the flesh was off the ribs at
ton performs his part of the work the
block and tackle and work on the
Tips eyes Rave already been taken
from their sockets. and are to be sent to
the New York Eye and Ear Infrmary.
soon as SIT is Is in proper condition It viii
be stretched over a frame made from ac-
curate measurements 1t will then be
set up in the Museum of Natural His
A gentleman who declined to give his
name called upon Assistant Supt.
Burns this morning and said that he
unoficially represented the University
of Chicago, and desired to obtain Tips
brain. He was told that would be al
s %Gsf M smP2ss they S Tiin not want in9sr tn do' the
He then requested a portion of the spi-
nal column and some of the nerves.
They were promised him and he went
BY 6 o'clock this morning the crowd
around the elephant house was almost
rs large as that of yesterday. Ropes had
to be stretched. and a squad of police
men were kept busy keeping back the
crowd.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Richard Croker,
rived. Although he had no pass. he had
sion to the elephant-house.
He was greeted very respectfully by
all the attendants and policemen who
Walking up to Assistant supt. Burns.
Mr.. Croker said: Looks like a regular
slaughter here, doesn't it?"
Yes" said Mr.. Burns.
What are you going to do with the
meat cut from the bones-feed 1t to the
lons?" asked the ex,Tammany Joss.
No, stree" replied Burns.
why not? Wouldn't they eat it,"
Yes, they would eat it, but 1t is
poisonous"
why, that's so. ! hadn't thought of
that" and Mr.. Croker smiled and
walke away.
The flesh removed from Tips bones
will be taken to Barren Island and
made into fertilizer.
Ernest Smith, the taxidermist who cut
his hand last night while removing Tips
skin, and about whom the doctors were
worried, as yet shows no signs of poison
Ing and Is still at work.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
FROM SLEEP TO DEATH
Somnambulist Hofmeyer Walked
Out Of a Six-Story Window.
He Was a Cook and Lived in a
Bowery Lodging House.
A Slight Suspicion that He May Have
Committed Suicide.

John Hoffmeyer, forty-hve years old.
walked out of the sixth story window Of
the Garfield lodging-house, 4S New Bow
cry, this morning and was killed.
Hoffmeyer was a cook in IA cheap res
taurant in the Bowery. For n year he
has occupied a room in the Garfield
House. for which he paid 10 cents a
night.
Since his childhood the man had been
a sleepwalker, and many times he was
found in the middle of the night wan
dering through the Railways Of the
clearinghouse fast asleep. He often said
that some day he would be killed in his
nocturnal wanderinEs.
At 4 O'Clock this morning Lei!ini Me-
Just back Of the Garfield House. saw
Hoffmeyer standing on the sixth story
window sill in his night shirt. The Ital-
ian cried to him to go back into his
room. The man paid no attention 50
Men!lli went for a policeman,
When the policeman reached the
clearinghouse HOtfmeyer was found in
the rear courtyard dead, lie had
fallen from the window and broker his
neck. HIS body was taken 10 the Oak
street station.
George Shields, night clerk OF the
lodging-house. said that when Hon
meyer came In bou | o'clock this morn
ing he left orders not to be called at .
A. NJ. This has always been his hour
for arising. This incident gives rise to
the suspicion that he committed suicide,
but no motive for this IL shown.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
SLASHED HIS THROAT.
Edward Quaye Kills Himself This
Morning with n Razor.

Edward Quaye, thirty-eight years old,
OF $50 Degraw street, Brooklyn, COM
mitted suicide shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning by cutting his throat with
a razor. He lived with his sister Mary,
For several days he has been drinking
heavily, and II is supposed that he
killed himself while in u fit OF de-
liriun.
A few minutes before he killed him
self he was heard moving around in the
dining-room. Then n crash was heard,
and Miss Agnes Fales, who lives In the
into the dining-room, and discovered
Quaye stretched out upon the floor, with
a razor in his hand. He had severed his
jugular vein and was unconscious.
DR.. Reagan, of 352 Douglass street,
was called in, but Quaye died before he
arrived. Coroner Kene was notified.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
TOOK LAUDANUM IN VAIN.
Burns Tried to End His Life After
Quarrel with n Brother.

Thomas Burns. a laborer, thirty years
old. attempted suicide at his home, 3
Laight street. just after midnight by
taking a large dose OF laudanum. Burns
lived IN the top floor OF the house with
his twin brother.
He drank considerable last night. When
he reached home late he had a quarrel
with his brother and took the drug. The
fering man was removed to the Cham
bers Street Hospital. 1t Is not thought
that he will die.
During the forenoon he was ar
raigned in Tombs Court. He claimed
he had been drinking and took the
laudanum for a ~toothache. Justice
Taintor discharged him,
The evening world., 1894-05-12
%CAPPERRELL A SUICIDE.
Has Been Despondent since He Shot
Conway ut Gloucester.

CITY ISLAND, y. Y, May l2-Albert
Capperrell, t~wenty-four years old, who
took rough on rats last Tuesday with
suicidal intent while at the Rice Il
Wiers stock farm, died this morning
from the effects OF the poison,
Capperrell deliberately spread the
poison on a piece of pie and ate 1t. He
had previously read OF a man doing
this and expressed the opinion that ii
was a good way to commit suicide.
After eating the poison he taken III
and DIR. McCrosson was called, but
could not save his life.
Capperrell a year ago created a SEN
sation by shooting Peter Conway at the
Gloucester race track. He has been
Respondent since.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
MAKES A NEW DAYS RECORD.
Lucnnia Stcnms = Knots To East
ward In ~ Hours.
(Dy Associated Press)

LONDON. May l2.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania. Capt. Mckay, from
New York for Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown at 1858 o'clock this morn
ing. She was AZ minutes behind her
best passage of 3 days. Is hours and II
minutes. made on the voyage hat was
completed on March 10 OF this year.
The average speed made on the present
voyage vas 22.3O knots per hour.
The team was detained at New
York "a hours and 10 minutes by the
fog, but her time Is figured from go
A. NJ. May s, when she cleared the bar
At Sandy Hook. The Lucania covered
52i knots on May ., which beats the best
days run ever made during n passage
TO the eastward.
The evening world., 1894-05-12

went to his room, and he was sitting in
tired during the night. BY his side was
the revolver. and blood was flowing
from a wound in his right temple. 1t
was impossible to determine when he
had shot himself.
A doctor was summoned, but could do
nothing. Atkinson was removed to the
hospital. but little hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
The elder Atkinson could assign no
reason for his sons action. He said he
was in good health. was in no trouble,
and was mixed up in 10 love affair, so
far as he knew.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
EDWARD o'TooIe. of Albany, Found
Dying Near Glcnwood statiop.

n. Y. May 12.-Charles
Iiirshnan and Eugene Clark. two fisher
n'sh from New York, while walking
a'ohs the Hudson River Railroad tracks
rear Gienwood station at / o'clock this
hhnu nW found Edward O'Toole, of AL
tditon. '"-N uSihs con-
An ambulance was called and the In
sIidde man taken TO the st. Johns River
OIaole'S iigh. arm was torn from the
S1cket and both legs crushed TO a puip.
iiIs Geath Is looked for at any moment,
H' Was run down by n freight train.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
GOLD FROM SUB-TREASURY.

A"-p"y'H Shipments May Reduce
the Reserve to sOO,OOO,OO
The following gold shipments were
made by to-day's steamers:
Lazard Freres. 81, 200, 900; Heidelbach,
teheiheimer q Co.. 500, 900. and Laden
vvTSosa & Co. and Hoskier,
OF y, 100. 900. ~ manning d 'o'ai
aIhe entire amount was taken from the
5uo-lreasury and the Treasury gold
ooo mneL 10 probably down to the 100. 0OO,-
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Arrested for InciunE IndustriaIs.

ny Associated Press
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. May u e, II, Libby.
editor OF The Yakima Republic, and Charles
Little, a policeman, have been arrested for In
citing IndustriAls " resistance.
The evening world., 1894-05-12

~IcE-coLD, delicious and healthful, Magic Iron
Tone, DC. glass. All soda fountains ~
The diamond drill., 1894-08-25

YILLAGE OF ChYSfAL FALLS.
.nwA--.-,;@ 20 tM IS 20 70 sss
sc sc aSfsw q. 30 q 80 % .S--4.e.
nwA ofswA--2s 20 10 ~ 3ll 70 10 ISs
Iot 7of -----Ss e 70 - Is z2s IS 10 Is ss
that part OF not included In j. B. schwartz addi
=, ton -,.--.-D sR l03 "a 10 q ~
that phrt or nv not included in Maple Grove addi-
ton --------.@ 20 80 $40 I31 70 20 90
The diamond drill., 1894-08-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
7s8 40 ls6 81 81 80 10 p57 "a g
~ - 4Aa7a ga "A IA I-'
10 81 10 23 10 2 80
ea IS rs 20 $ "a
go ~ % 4es ios 20 SO 50
The diamond drill., 1894-08-25

70 North o. Range 81 West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

WALTHAh, Mass. June I9.--over 10, 600
people attended the bicycle races here.
Harry q. Tyler succeeded in breaking
the half-mile record held by himself by
1-5s The record now stands at 80 La
John s. johnson. rode the fastest mile
ever ridden before spectators. and estab-
lished the record o. 203 3-5. r. J. Berlo
and A. b. Rich broke the worlds record
for the tandem half-mile in 5zs. The
quarter was ridden in % las.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
PARTIAL RELIEF
Afforded BY che Rstars to work 81
Many OF the Striking MinerS

Afforded BY che Rsturs to Work el
Many Of she ssrfking Miners.
WASHINGTON, June l9-Eugene Ger
main, United States consul in Berne, has
sent to the department Of state an &C
count Of the workings of novel enter.
prise there. being commission for the
unemployed, created by law. A commit
tee Of seven, made mp of representatives
OF labor unions, employers and the muni.
cipsl government undertook to provide
employment for su bscribers out OF work,
or to maintain them when awaiting en-
ployment.
Subscribers. when working, pay cents
per month dues. There Is also an appro-
priation OF $1,000 from the city council,
and charita bic subscriptions. Subscribers
out Of work for two weeks are entitled to
benefits ranging from 10 to 81 cents per day
about equal there in purchasing power to
our 81 here. Benefits are paid only to
persons innocently out of employment,
and persons leaving their work wilfully
and without just cause are debarrsd from
benefits.
Comfortable headquarters are pro-
vided In which the unemployed report
twice daily and make themselves COM
Portable. The consul gives other details
-nf the system, which he -says is- -satisfac-
tory In its results to the authorities and
the citizens One feature worthy of men
tion is that every member accepted work
promptly when provided for by the asso-
citation, thus ceasing st once to be an un-
necessary burden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

Prison CcmnIss:on Must Go-rhs Pre-
posed Canal Across Cape Cod.
BosroS. June 10 The house passed to
be engrossed the bill for the abolition of
the prison commission, and vesting its
powers in the governor and council. A
substitute bill. placing the authority In the
hands OF com mittee OF the eouncil aud
two women com missioners, WAS rejected.
The nine-hour bill for women aud
minors was ordered to third reading
without objection.
The house substituted q bill allowing
Ihe payment OF money TO prisoners In the
state prison. The house voted in favor OF
recess committee to investigate the Fox
boro dipsomaniac hospital.
Mr.. Kelly moved the su bstitution Of .
perfected. bill for the bill requiring speci-
hcations to be furnished TO persons en-
ployed in worsted and woolen factories.
Mr. Bradford said the passage of the bill
would injure the manufacturers, as the
secrets of the business would be revealed.
Mr.. Ross said he defled anyone to point
out any secret Of the business that would
be given publicity by the passage of the
substitute bill The Kelley substitute
was accepted. and the bill ordered to a
third reading.
BY vote of IS to ~. the houss ordered
TO third reading the bill for the Massa-
chusetts Ship Canal company. which Is
chartered for the purpose of building
sanal across Cape Cod.
There were three amendments attached
to the bill. The first to prevent stock
watering. the second demands that de-
posit of 100000 to secure damages Of
which $4,000 is to 40 to the towns of Den
mis- and Yarmouth to be paid out in pro-
portion a. the canal company builds
the third demands that $50, 900 shall be
deposited with the state treasurer. guar
anteeing that the caual will be built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
HELP WANTED MALE.


Come down 10 THE Nxws 0vY1oE No 2 weybos-
set street and We viii supply you with THE NEWS
nxs nxsh hall BOOK 20 sell To the whole town
THE NEWS COMPANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
OF MANY CREEDA
Convention ut Boston Adopts . Platform
OF Wide Msasurea

Convention at Boston Adopts Platform
OF Wide Msasurea
Boston, June 19--Knights of Labor,
ira le unionists, socialists and Peoples
party men met here yesterday In state
convention. Boston, Haverhill, Law
renee, Lowell, Brockton, Fall River,
Springfield. Fitchburg. bingham, Holy
oke, Taunton, Worcester, Gloucester,
Hudson, Marlboro and Salem were repre-
sented. The conference was called to
adopt platform and to take action In the
state election this fall. James 4. Carey
OF Haverhill was chosen chairman and
]. Mccarthy Of Boston, secretary. The
platform contained the following:
I'VE denounce the legislation of all
political parties that has contributed to
establish n financial systam which en-
ables private corporations, known as ma
tional banks, to regulate the purchasing
power of the money tool and thereby con-
troll the business and industries Of the
country. We hold the system responsible
for the present stagnation, and demand,
In the words Of Jefferson, that the circu-
latisn should be restored to the people to
whom 1t belongs"
The convention declared for an Issue of
money direct by the government. and the
restoration of silver to the place held by
1t prior to 1sT8 Stock watering, uneqal
taxation, the contract system, the in
crease OF Bell telephone stock by the
legislature and many other things were
denounced. The convention favored the
government ownership of liquor saloons,
liquor to be sold at cost. Another con-
vention will be held before the elections,
when all candidates will BE- asked to sup
port the platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

HARTFORD. June lo.-Ths public exsr-
cises attendant upon the celebration of
Bunker Hill Day by the Amoskeag vet
erans, Worcester Continentals and Put
nam Phalanx, closed last evening with .
banquet. Today the guests are being
shown the factories. public buildings
and other places Of interest They will
return home this evening. Until then,
the city will keep open house In honor Of
the patriotic visitora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

VIENNA, June l9-The War valley in
Hungary has been badly inundated. Por-
tions Of towns aud dozens of prosperous
villages are submerged. Bridges have
been swept away and crops destroyed In
every direction. The damage amounts to
many millions Of hcrins The rivers are
full Of the carcasses Of cattle and house
hold property of every description.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

WrNsTKD. Conn, June 10 I'm fight at
Red Mountain. an Italian named Domin-
lex received fatal injuries August
Jeafgelet q FHsaehnaa,- the probable
murderer, has dsd. Jourgelot ordered
i've Itslians OF his premises and Domin-
lex objected, attacked Jourgelot with .
knife and was shot In the abdomen.
Jourgelot on Sunday had fought Daniel
Maxfield of his land with an axe and
clubs. infiicting severe cuts and bruises
on Maxheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-the China
Mail contains the following. The rev.
olution Ia Kores has assumed q
serious aspect. The number Of rebels is
said to be over co. 0c0, and they have been
drilled In modern style. The government
troops were routed In two encounters on
May 10. losing 200 killed. Two-thirds OF
the population Of the country are in sypa-
patny with the rsbe'@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

CHICAGO, June 19.-Judge Mcconnell
entered decree for the complainant yes
terday on the divorce suit of ex- Congress-
man Dunhsm against ElizRb beth r. Dun
ham. In March. 1893, MIR. Durham fled
suit against his wife, charging comprom-
ising relations. While hearing on the
suit was pending, Mrs Dunhsn secured q
divorce In South Dakota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

WASHINGTON. June iS.-The examine
tion Of Charles E. Sill, the Carnegie
workman. a. to armor plate frauds,
promises to last throughout the week.
Chairman Cummings SAYS the detailed
examination will bear out Sill's general
statement that from IS to 90 per cent of
the work was passed ON fake" repsrta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

PoRTLANp. Me. June le-At the to.
bscco store OF John Cox. the police yester-
day seized 2oo0 Louisiana lottery tickets
and 800 tickets of the Chicago co-opsra-
tive syndicate. Joseph B. Reed was ar
rested and 1882 Louisiana lottery tickets
were seized from him.