davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

20 to % lbs average, SAdstkc; u TO 20 lbs
average, SIC: . to 10 lbs average, SIC.
Shoulders-English cured. u lbs average,
s12HSAc; 16 lbs average. SAUS1zc
~Hams-Sugar cured. Is TO 20 lbs average.
10&Gl1c; ID lbs average. 11lzc; Rh lbs ay-
erage. 12c; 10 lbs average. 12Nc; block hams.
nLQl1l3c; all first brands; seconds. hQAc
less.
California Hams-sugar cured. 10 70 II
lbs average, sac.
Boneless Hams-Sugar cured, 9Q10c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear. per brl.
200 lbs. $l5d165 80; rump pork s13Q13.50.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear 1rsts, l21s1l3c;
seconds, 10AG11c.
Lard-Kettle-rendsred. in tierces, S4Q9Ac;
pure lard, SAQSAc; cotton oleo, 6Ac.
Oil Cake.
oil cake. S25.25 per ton; oil meal, S2525.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, Glib. S.50G5. 75;
prime, S.75n6; English, choice, SO; prime.
$3.50; Alsike, choice, $S.25QS.75; Alfalfa,
choice, S.55u5.55. Timothy, i5-iu bu, choica.
$2G215; strictly prime. $262.10. Bluegrass-
fancy, Alb, $1.15QL30; extra clean, $50
90c. Orchard grass-Extra, N.6oQl.75. Red
top-Choice, 55Q65c; extra clean, 3S440c. En-
glish bluegrass. 24-lb bu. $2.7oq2-S.
Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14. 1ix20,
l2x12, $6.75G7; IL, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $500
8; &c, l4x2O, roofing tin, S.l5g6; &c, 2Ox2S.
S1.50u12; block tin, in pigs. 25c: in bars. &c.
Iron-H Ii iron. &c; e iron, 4c; galvanized.
20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 51z46c.
Copper bottoms. zoe. Planished copper. 2ic.
Solder, 15G16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Charles J.. Remert and Lena L. Held.
Frederick X. Kielcw and Hattie Hart
man.
Augustus Pierson and Josie Smock.
Harry Remington and Lizzie Sullivan.
Harvey Il. Murray and Louisa :. Harry
man.
Urban C.. Mallon and Katharine Noble.
John Writ and Kate Newhart.
Ira w. Young and Sarah j. White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Beeves-Receipts.
LOO; on sale, IS cars. The market was
slow and lower OF top grades; steady on
others. Native steers. good TO prime. 81 40
Qf.55; medium 10 fair. native steers, $4,000
4.37l2: ordinary native steers. Ad4.l0: stays
and oxen. Sn3.S0; bulls. &G3.75; dry cows.
81. Wgf33Ths. European cables quote Amer
lean steers AT 9919c, dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef, Ila4Si2c. Exports to-day,
30S quarters.
Calves-I.eceipts, 5.2O5. The market was
active and steady. Veals, poor TO prime,
$685.: choice to extra S3.50a5.50: good but
termilk calves, s3.20I3.30.
Sheep ard Lambs-Receipts. 12,s60; 81 cars
on sale. Sheep weak; yearlings. sc lower:
lambs steady. Sheep. poor TO good. SSQ4.25;
yearlings. inferior to choice. A.2Q+s7H;
lambs. inferior to choice. S.e2ls67.
Hogs-Receipts. 1892: 2 cars on sale. The
market was weak: fair 10 good, 5.40d5.60.
EAST LIBERTY, May 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceirts light The market was steady at
unchanged prices. Prime. st.4OQ465: good.
S.0JQ4.z5: good butchers, a.75d4.26: roughs.
fat, $500: good fat cows and heifers. $50
as: bulls and stays. seas; bologna cows. s.
az; fresh cows and springers. s2oa4o; good
feeders, $3s35ls.6o.
Hogs-Receipts light: only four cars on
sale. The market ruled active. Best Phila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths.

Valentine Gothic, aged sixty-four years.
No. 522 East Olive street. Cause Of death
not reported.
Infant Hay, No. 2O712 Indiana avenue, in
anition.
Amanda K. Hay, aged twenty years, No.
20I11 Indiana avenue, heart failure.
Honora Duncan. aged five years. con-
gestion Of the brain.
James Walch. No. S2ls East Washington
street, cerebral hemorrhage.
Births.
Allen and Minnie Reddish. boy.
George and - Hay. girl.
A. and Eva Kruth. girl.
Samuel and Lavina Cover, boy.
William and Maggie Scott. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and StrOng-Hogs Weak
md LOver-Sheep Dull.

NIU EOV9tF-SHttp DuII.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; shipments none. Receipts con-
tinue light. The market was active at
strong prices on all good grades; others
ramain ouiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Heavy draft. good to extra. .s65qlOO
Drivers. good to extra ......... S0ul25
Saddlers. good to 60ulvO
Streeters, good to 60.s 81
Matched teams, good TO .lOOlt2OO
Southern horses and mares........ 35Is ~
Extra style and action bring better prices.
Mules
"A hands. 4 to Z years old .$0Q 45
l41I hands, extra, 4 to Z years DID,. 40U So
Is hands. extra. 4 to Z years DID,. $50 70
Is hands, good. 4 to Z years DID,. 500 80
1919 hands, extra, 4 to z years DID,. 904l00
l53 hands, good. 4 to Z years DID,. GO 20
years DID,. soou ..1ooal3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Metals.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Pig iron dull.
Copper quiet and weak. Lead dull and
easy. Tin easier, straights. 1860 bid;
plates dull. Spelter weak; domestic, 3.471kc
asked; sales on Change one carload of
May lead at 3.35c.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Lead steady and
in demand cat 3.15c. Spelter dull at 3.20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
INTEREST ON MONEY

Deposits I'm any sums for nny time
are received by this and in
tcrest paid thereon. But no demand
deposits are received nor "A banking
business done.
The whole relation is
that OF frusteeship, whether fn re-
cetpt OF deposits, the investment OF
the management of estates,
real or PERSONAL, the discharge OF
nssigneeship. guardianship or execu-
forshfp-
LIZ can be consulted with reference
to these matters at any time Adj
vice as to the disposition OF an es-
tate, as 10 special Investment, as to
the making of IA will, is freely given
II required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Oils.

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Cotton easy;
sales, spot, LOGO bales; to arrive, 200 bales;
low middling, sac; middling, 6sc; good
middling, 73-16c; middling fair. 711-16c;
fair, S1sc nominal.
LIVERPOOL, May 16.-Cotton In in
creased demand; American middling,
8 15-l6d. The sales of the day were 10000
bales. of which 1000 were for speculation
and export, and included $500 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, including 300 Ameri-
can.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Spot cotton closed
easy; middling uplands, 7Ac; middling gulf,
TIC. sales. 49, bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
BREUERS bogus B1NhING SCHEWES.

AN EFFORT MADE TO OBTAIN WARRANT
rop TIE ARREST OF TIE swINDLER.
rba fraudulent banking schemes OF Thomas C.
Rrewer alias John G. DE Austin. who recently
started the bogus Pontiac Bank. were well aired
in the Harlem Police Court yesterday. In one or
the schemes Brewer not only started Il BANK on
wind but ne had an American Investment COM
many nil OF his own, and the two institutions were
cooperative and coordinate. The Official name
NJ the bank was The State Bank Of Barton. OF
Barton W The bank opened It's doors on Novem-
Der 90 the next day after Francis lieine. who was
to act as cashier arrived from New-iOrk IL De-
gan business By issuing nine certified checks Tor
500 apiece. payable to the order OF " HeuscL
When one OF the checks was presented Tor pay
mcnt Brewer closed the doors.
A. j. Westermayr. lawyer. or no. % Nassau
ST appeared In court for Jacques Pachcteau. a
wine merchant who IL the proprietor OF the call
fornia Wine House. at No. III Bleecker-st Mr..
Pachetcau was the complainant against Brewer.
who he declared, had swIndlcd him out OF 500
on one of the certified checks for 500. drawn on
the State EanI Of Barton to the order OF a. Heusel.
Ueine and Heusel who were prevailed upon TO
act as officials In the bogus schemes. appear to
be innocent , a., -. - 49,
% Brewer Immediately asked Hcine TO give him
nine certified checks to the order OF \. Heusel.
checks when there money IN the bank.
brewer pacihcd him and obtained the checks by
telling him that If the money was not In the bank
when the checks were presented for payment he
wculd send 1t from New; York by telegraph. Brewer
brought the checks TO New-Iork and. In company
with A. Heuscl and Herman H. Cohen. went to one
of the stores OF jacques Pacheteau. at No. 30S
! Canal-st and persuaded Pacheteau TO cash one Of
the checks Pacheteau had only 500 on hand. but
he gave them that. and a day or two later he
deposited the check for collection. and after the
second payment OF 500 the check was returned
-, TO him indorsci. ~. O." When Brewer went up
10 Barton TO look after his Dank. he arrested.
lie was let out in $1,000 ball. and that was the last
known OF the State Bank OF Barton.
The American Investment Company. of which a.
Heusel was the innocent cashier. at No 80 Nesey-
ct also closed IFS doors about the same time
Further effort Will be made this morning 10 get
q warrant for Brewers arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK, FRIDAY, JAN. 30 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Colorado r Hendrlck Iul January B sSs
ton - with mdse to saud 'r'on & son. Arr'eu ~ '"'
'' St "a amer ~ Aal r Evans shield. January - IN BAL
steamer Tubcda Dutch a"in1 n%n. Eoer ys ' c."
Ta .-.d d sandy %iiS ooS a aa
az s b t @ass and sasln
10 ra ncon Co. Arrived Bar az Is Urinary ~
Curacao 49, 20 wiz, md1e ana 0 ss o rs
l:oulton. Bliss Daeu. Arrived a. 'ne DAT w ~
Steamer Creole Prince (Br, Iyr. Trnidad January
,or G,e GSrlstai Arrlld at bar a. $40
~ amer Fl Pas,. Gardner Ne"oreaHs' WIN iu''
STEAMER Fl Sol, Mason. Neworleans with md'e I"
steamer aSa Rowden Paine West Point. Va with Hdse
AMI @ enss, 70 9d te sa@STe WIN barge
steamer II Dmock. Coleman, Bo,ton 'Ot .ss breeze
showing, thick.
ETssne o NaIs Ca aad Fer
nandina-C II Mallory a Co... r,v.rnoo,y II Brown
Steamer ar,angOra tBr), Fncy. Guantanamo. 81 'aso'
Nomr Fnida t;cr) Thu, nhorst Alsiers. Agria Ma
steamer La Campinc tDn'ch)' Mirkanas'r' "n'"e'p
sic,"r"r lo,rox (sD Cadogan. Liyo'pool-Busx &
Je,on,. ,, ,,, ,s,,u,,on Chr,stionis Copcn.
steamer Ldam tDdtct3. Bruinama. Rotterdam-Fun'h
steamer rnrsOn.e tBr. Thomas, Para. Ce'' and fe''
Mg"naun Tatt Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer Victoria tEr Blnkey, Lmerick-Funch' Edye
( g. ,na. n.,,, ,p,, Kennedy HALIFAX ST H Lori
Stamer R ,r,an Prince d. oedtch Kingston. sa'a
n,Is. Laeuayrs, ete-john seaerr ,-oos. ,rer.
Silp Xariana dutch, Dran. sydney and Newcastle
n51K ode1 shea chandler las Pamas and Santa
crp5 ofgenSrv castle (Br Binn,, AMER Javo for
lark Henry Norwcr. Cushman. Georgetown Dem
l. W & L Armstrong.
Mann41m te 70, p.ys c.S SS or
nrr SaSannlh Nsonquln. Charleston ana Jackson'1le'
trntpeie, Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer St Romans (D Campbell. snned rom Liver
pool New.iorS January rs %, Ssx.yo,x sailed
steamer NC% Ioac,, h. Clarke Tor '-'''
Steamer L,dn Monarch tB TIoly from NewfS Ss
JanGasy 10 ir iGHi Nnnaa from NcwyoE January
H. rived OF GLASGOW J1nuary % Watkins. sailed from
sv o1.a,'T for F WS%'York January q.
!, f Nn.wcrp passed the Isle of Wight January 20
January H. for Dover p,s cd the Isle OF Wight January
Manhattan Cd k GTn' d t1s% N sS JAM
steamer Maitclo Olr0. Re-, rom newborn 'a"'ai'
10 steamer An,an Ger Kracf' from NewYork January
SrHa az Mdr,Ho r wincKr from NewYork Jan.
uary arrived 2, oToaTs JanHary =. .soa from Ant,
rcrr e Gs Id Ia S1Sa ia,SaTY :s N'A
steamer olnta Port de- Roaf 1s IRON January
'''S Steamer %custra Dr. BRAND from Nsw;Yok January
e Ms'f Ta.c, 0 WINCH at II Ger stoms- Now
York ta,icd from Genoa January 90 ~, ,,,on...
ports for Mayors nrcd sucn Ja1 ,,a c 90 Inn
uarv %
steamer Cnpua Ger, Muller sailed from ho 'ahc'o
.os New.York January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
COURTs CANNOT INTERFERE.

Y1-Dcr, RICKsDEClDEs THAT TIE RECEIvER's
REDUCTION OF WAGES WAS NECESSARY.
Toledo Jan 26.-Judge Kicks in the United States
(,ircuit Court to-day rendered his decision In the
rase Of the employees of the Toledo. st. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad, who asked for an order
restraining the receiver from reducing their wages
The Court after reviewing the statements of the
petitioners and the answer Of the receiver. and
referring TO various decisions in similar cases, says
in part:
..I have undertaken state their claim at length
and with fairness to show them how impossible
4, is for n court TO enter into detailed nvesti-
cation such as their petition invites with any
possibility of reaching intelligent ana just con-
clusion. without impugning the sincerity or good
faith Of the petitioners. and without passing upon
the facts set forth their complaint 1t is sufficient
TO say that the present financial condition Of the
property and the unfortunate and deplorable gen.
eral business depression and distress which every
where prevail. ali combine TO satisfy the Court
are so manifcstly true and just that the court
that the claims OF the receiver that this reduction
In wages absolutely necessary and inevitable
must find that case for interference with the
receivers order Is made.
IF the petitioners had presented 10 the receiver
during their negotiations with him. or II they had
suggested in their present application to the court
reasonable proposition upon when they were
willing 10 accept fair reduction and had placed
their proposition in such shape That II did not in
volve the embarrassments and difficulties heretofore
suggested. the Court would feel hopeful that salts
factory results might follow further negotiations.
But In the absence Of any such practical plan 1t
would be useless TO give 1t further consideration.
The Court feels authorized for these TO
continue its management Of this property under
the Judgment and discretion OF the receiver. and 10
decline to interfere unless an abuse OF that trust
For the reasons stated the motion Of the
petitioners for order to the receiver aside
the schedule in force and to grant an IN
vcsigaton as to the necessity thereof Is refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
ADOPTING, NEW FREIGHT AGREEMENTS.

DETAILS TO BE CARRIED OUT BY THE 'oA
MIss1oNERs-No MONEY POOL INVOLVED
The general managers of the trunk lines ana the''
Western connections yesterday resumed ther co'-
fercnce TO take UP the agreement Tot the nd'i-
1enance of eastbound freight rates from all west
ern ponts in the territory of the central lrai-
Nc Association. The agreement had been prepared
nv the subordinate freight officers but there were
some points OF difference which remained 10 DE
settled The plan was finally adopted by unanimous
vote and was referred to the commissioners OF the
Railway Association for execution at the various
Western points of the origlnation of traffic
II is distinctly stated that there Is no money pool
or settlement of balances in cash as feature OF the
agreement The new contract provides 1or an equi,,
table distribution of eastbound freight traHlc anu
nrovdes two methods for securing this result atler
The roads shall have agreed upon the percentages
of business TO be carried by each. 1T was decldeu
"a leave 10 the roads each competitive centre Inc
privilege of determining which one or the TWO inett
ads shall be adopted one plan Is 10 secure 70 eacn
line its proper proportion by a physicai az
version of freight from road TO another accoru-
eng as IL exceeds its percentage at the expense OF a
rival The other plan is to preserve the agreed upon
diversion by a varying of rates from time 10 tlHe'
on the principle by which the distribution OF pas
senea- traffic is TO be effected under the new pas
Weetinss viii soon be held at the West TO arrange
<or nuffing the new agreement into operation. All
dlsnItes will be adjusted by arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The 29d Regiment Is making preparations Tor
b,e time AT IFS armory this evening. The organiza-
ton will be reviewed by Mayor Scheren. and he
will also present the long-service medals and
marksmens badges to those entitled to them a
good many prominent military men have been In
vited 10 be present and no doubt the affair VIII be
a brilliant one
The directors Of the Kings County Elevated RAN
road COMPANY Yesterday elected the following OFF,
oars. President James Jourdan; vice-president,
August belmont; treasurer. James IL. FTothin8-
ham. and secretary, Henry ]. Robinson.
William Speth, proprietor Of drugstore AT
broadway and KoscuskO-st.. who was accused OF
nanslaughter In causing the death OF child by
making a wrong prescription, was discharged yes
terday by Judge Connolly.
papers were filed In the County Clerks once yes
terday morning In the suit of Marie Sommer against
lob, Danie, H. Sommer for absolute divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
THE MAcHIis TO 90 TO NORFOLK.

Preliminary adv!crs were received al the Navy
Yard Yesterday 10 make ready to take the gunboa'
Machlas I, the Norfolk Navy Yard for the altera-
TONS that are to be made 20 remedy her topheavi-
ness The proposition % take her TO Norfolk Tor
this purpos. was a surprise - many ~ the officers
AT the Navy Yard. and one OF them interpreted u
thus: "Whlle the Norfolk Navy Yard has gooi
plant FOR building or rebuilding vesse,s the one at
this station IS superior as has been proven In the
building of the Maine and the Cincinnati. IN which
not an error has been made. as was maze AT tne
Norfolk Yard IN the case Of the Texas. mere Is
not much To- do AZ this station NJ present. ana !'
looks IA II IN. Administration had political pur-
pose In sending the Mlchlls and Castn" both "a
Norfolk L. have the alterations made. instead OF
leaving one or both o. them here or course II may
not be for tho purpose OF reducing Ncw-lorks pat
rnnagr AT the Navy Narl that this was done. but
II the orders had been 20 have the work done here
the Hin machine would have had It's chances In
creased. go
Tho Machias "a now here In commission. with
officers and crew on board, and In command or Com
manlcr Charles j. Train. She VIII Dc taken 10
Norfolk AMI put ont ~ commission. when her crew
will probably be transferred 10 the receiving ship
and be- held there for detail To the Columbia and th6
officers Will be- ordered 10 other sea duty. The com
mander executive officer and chief engineer as
signed 10 the castinc VIII BE- ordered TO other ships
Both vessels are to be cut In two and heightened
fourteen feet. and this Will take about three OF
four months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
IN THE VORLD OF BUSINESS.
CHARGES AGAINST AN ASSIGNEE.


An application was made yesterday 10 Judge
PRYOR IN the Court OF Common Pleas, Special Term
for the removal OF w. s. Kelley az assignee OF 'hc
firm OF Charles c. Reed & Co.. the WhliamsDnr"
yarnish and paint manufacturers. who made gem
eral assignment IN April 1880.
The application made ON the ground that ME-
Kelley had been derelict in duty. and was maze ny
Frederick A. and Edwin Ward. lawyers, IN pehai
of Frederick w. Blossom one of the preferred ctsu-
tors OF the defunct firm. They allege that Kelley
had the schedules made mp ana entered on W
schedule docket in the Office OF the clerk OF lnc
Court OF Common Pleas. Mr.. Kelley mas chaibc
Of the filing OF these documents In the clerk one
After the schedules are put IN the ,iochet IN.
custom is to have the judge sitting In chambers or
the Court OF Common Pleas approve the entry anu
fix the amount OF the bond that the law requires
the assignee to file. Singular 70 relate. Mr.; keley
did not present the docket for the approval OF INC
court the original schedules were never iled as
the law requires and Mr. Kelley never filed any
bond for the faithful performance OF his duties.
II is alleged by the plaintiffs that In contraventon
OF law the assignee placed the management or thee
FIRMS affairs In the hands of the assignor decided
Some OF the real estate that came into his hands
Ia the wife OF the assgnOr has neglected 10 pay the
taxes and assessments made on the estate, ana mas
variously msmansged the affairs or the trust re-
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Weller OF Yonkers promptly vetoed the
resolution passed by the Common Counch inns
week which proposed to increase the appropria-
ton for the running expenses OF the Depa' 'i"e',
OF Public Works. The veto is based on the grounu
that the increase Is unnecessary. The Mayor ho'us
that the receipts from fees are sufficient 10 pay
the salaries OF the office force and after cilns ne
fact that 100000 has been EXPENDED on stree' IN
movements in the last eight months arsues .sIi.
the present improved condition OF the streets JUL
IN result I'm less expenditure for repairs. fIralH
the Mayor urges that 1t is time to think OF re-
trenchment of municipal expenses ne rssVI.''Ioi
~ Tho common Council would add $4,000 to me APP
preparation for the Department OF Pubic orNT ba p
Inc coming year. . At White Plans TO-DAY III .
viii be a hearing in the action or Jonn 1opcutt t
AGAINST the city Of Yonkers. Mr. Copcut. - I'm
INC TO prevent the layout OF ColufnDus-aNe iuii
Eln-s to Ciarden-st. The proposed streea ,ha
nm through Mr. Copcutts property LOT healy oI.
entire distance and the assessment Tor petIerinen
would fail almost entirely upon MN. ne PIoeesSS
IT, The street Is not needed. and that the asses
nent for betterment is unjust me Nv Oiap
ia planning entertainment Inls wetN Lfnes uers
iisfIiidav J. o Curtis and DR.. Charles ~ MieS were
elected 10 membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A WOMAN.

Mary Hopkins. young woman VINO hVed III
suuand room In the OF No 81 Franknn-aVe'
BROOKLYN with James Greco an Italian shoemaker
was found dead in bed at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by two Italian boys Jimmie and Frank Plato.
who live the top floor of the house. The woman
was in apparently good health at o'clock. when she
prepared Grecos breakfast before his departure fo
his work There is mystery about the cause OF
death and the police OF the Twenty-frst Precinct
are hard at work in trying 20 clear II up an au-
topsy will be made to-day by order OF Coroner
Dreamer TO learn whether the woman had been loi-
soned or died from natural causes. Greco has been
arrested and committed to jail on technical chaTRe
Of vagrancy until after the autopsy has been made
Mrs Hopkins about twenty-six wears ola. ana
had lived with Greco for six years. They had quar-
relied often. About year ago Mrs Hopkins gave
the police some important information. which put
them on the track OF the murderer OF woman.
b,t the murderer was never captured. Since that
time the Italians OF the neighborhood never liked
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
LOCAL, BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The United States Fire Insurance Company yes
terday fled notice OF suits to foreclose two mort
cages for $500 each, made by Dore Lyon on jan
uary r. 1884, to run three years. on two apartment
teenth-st between Madison and Fifth aves. MT.
LYON Is said to be living at Lakewood, y j. .
Indictment for s4O GO was entered yesterday against
Elder II. Patterson. of Knoxville Tenn. N iaVTr
~ Frederick Hughes, notes made on May 10.
1901 for sIl 100 10 the order Of Louis Edwards. ana
on September l. 1891? for 900 to the order OF joseph
Iarocaue Mr.. Patterson Is at the Broadway CEN
Indictment FOR .5.0is was entered yesterday aga nst
Willard F and George y. Inman. composing the
firm OF Inman Brothers, waterworks contractors OF
No 1876 Iiberty-st.. in favor OF J; Edward sim, SIM.
mons az receiver OF the American Loan and Trust
Company.