davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
no nIBa0RIBERa.

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a correspondent in every echoo!-dis'rict "a:
Platte county, one Of good judgment, and 2
liable in every way.-Write plsinl. each itcr
separateiy Give uS facts.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
WATERS STILL RISING.
Present Loss Estimated at -Four
Million Dollars.
10000 CATTLE HAVE PERISHED.

Vancouver About Shut or From the Rest
Of the world-Canadian Pacific Has
Stopped Selling Tickets at That Point.
Much Distress Prevails at Portland.
Temperature Has Fallen Ten Degrees.
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 5.-Four
million dollars will hardly cover the pres
ent loss by the Frazer river flood and
there is not yet any signs Of abatement.
The waters are still rising and, az the
warm weather continues melting the
snow in the Rockies, there is no imnie-
diate prospect of beginning the work OF
restoration. One prominent railway Of
fetal thinks the loss of life will reach lOO,
though conservative estimates are not so
high. Bridges, trestles, tunnels and
tracking along the Canadian Pacific have
gone and the company has over 1900
men at the scenes of danger, working
night and day. From PrevelstOck to the
sea, S-0 miles, along the railway, is now
q watery waste. The last point above
Vancouver which can be reached is Ruby
Creek, ~ miles. Masqui. Mission, Chill
iwack, Patsie and Langley prairies and
the towns of Harrison, Centerville, Lang
ley, Chilliwack and Mission are all under
water, not q farm building being left
standing. Fully 10000 cattle have per-
ished. .-&s
Vancouver is about shut off from the
rest Of the world except by steamer.
All telegraph wires are down east and
the Canadian Pacific railroad has stopped
selling tickets, all trains being cancelled.
At Westminster the water is over the
floors Of buildings and wharves. All
the mills along the water front have
been shut down for the last week.
Many houses and cabins in the lower
portion of the town are now floating. A
report reached here that the dyke at
Lulu island had given away, but it has
not been confirmed. If that be true the
best agricultural district in the whole
Frazer valley will be flooded. Reports
from upper rivers state that the water is
still rising rapidly.
At Yale the water is one foot, eight
inches above the 1882 mark and still ris-
ing. At North Bend a Chinaman was
drowned. 1t is stated that if the water
subsidies rapidly there is a possibility Of
saving the timothy crop, while barley
and oats can also be sown.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Dangerous Criminals Sentenced.

Dies MONIES, June 5.-Frank Baird
and Ora Bean, two Creston counter
feiters, pleaded guilty to the charge of
coLnterfeiting and were sentenced to 81
and i months respectively in the Fort
Madison prison by Judge WoolsOn.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
When Tramps are Banished. the Poor can
be Helped.

The way to get rid of tramps, which
has long been known and has many
times been proved, is to make their food
and shelter depend absolutely upon
work. Last winter, the city of Balti-
more rid itself of all these pests by re-
fusing to give them place to sleep ex-
cept on condition of their earning it.
The result was that when other cities
were Overrun with tramps, Baltimore
was free of them, and thus relieved, the
city turned its attention to finding work
for the deserving unemployed. This
work came SO near to paying for itself
that only an insignificant sum of money
was required 10 prevent actual suffer
ing. This interesting sociological result
has, therefore, again demonstrated, that
il is the tramp-the idler who does not
want work-that causes the demcraliza-
tiOn in time of distress. and prevents
the involuntary idle from finding proper
aid. A very interesting and complete
explanation of this experiment appears
in the June number of the Forum, by
Dr. f. X. l.. Gould. OF the John Hop
kins University, who had the direction
Of this important work.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
IOWA CORN CROP BEING DESTROYED.

Small Worm Devastating the Fields BY
Killing tho Germ.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia, June "a small,
yellow worm, about an inch long, and
resembling the black thousand-legged
worm that is usually found in decayed
timber, has made its appearance in the
cornfields in this section and il creating
havoc with tho coming crop. 1t IS
thought to be a worm that thrives only
in extremely dry seasons. 1t is eating
the roots of the corn and boring into the
kernels in the ground, killing the germs.
1t is estimated that with copious rains
from now on, the oat crop here will not
mature more than half and farmers are
finding it necessary to feed stock run
ming in the pastures hay.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
TO TRY SEYMOUR FOR MURDER

TO TRY SEYMOUR FOR MURDER
Supposed to Have Killed His Father-In-
Law, G. p. Fineld-
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June SIN tho
district court at Anamosa will be tried
one of the most interesting cases which
have ever engaged the attention of the
court of Jones county. It is the case of
the state against Emmet Seymour for
the murder of George Fifield, his father
in-law. Shortly after the marriage Of
Seymour to Fifield's daughter the old
gentleman was found one evening lying
on the railroad tracks. near his home, in
an unconscious condition. He had been
struck in the head by some blunt instru-
ment, and died without regaining con-
sciousness.
A few months later Seymour was dis
covered in the act of stealing lumber
after night. Upon further investigation
it was found he had been the chief actor
in a long series of petty thefts, which had
long perplexed Anamosa business men.
The discovery of these crimes, and the
fact that the stolen property was con-
Cedlcu oUOuI Ocy AAouA . uOuSc, CouSCu
people to think that the man had been
the cause of Fiiield's death, the suppo-
sition being that Fifield had discovered
Seymour's crime and threatened expo
sure. Seymour was tried for various
thefts and sent to the penitentiary for
three years. That sentence having been
stayed, he is now to be tried for murder.
Van Leuvsn aud Kessel Indicted.
DUBUQUE, June "a special term of
the United States court was held here
Monday to dispose of demurrers in the
Van Leuven and Kessel pension fraud
cases. Judge shiras sustained the de-
fendant's demurrer in the case in which
Van Leuven was sole defendant and DR..
Kessel is sole defendant, but they were
jointly indicted. The majority of the
indictments are sustained. Both defen-
dants then pleaded not guilty. The
trial will take place at the December
term. Van Leuven was taken to Mime
apolis to plead to l8 indictments against
him there.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
AIondaY,s Baseball Games,


Cincinnati. S; New York, 4. Dwyer and
Murphy; Russie, German and Farrell. Um,
pire. SwartwOod.
Washington, s; Cleveland, 5. Mcclure.
Petty and Mercer. Cuppy and thinner. I'm.
pire, Hurst.
Pittsburg, :, Boston, 1. Kiieen and Macxie;
Staley and CAMEL. Umpire, Emslie.
Baltimore. Il: Chicago. 4. Hawke and Jen-
nings; McGiil and Schriver. Umpire. Lynch.
Brooklyn. ls: Louisville. 4. Daub. Daley
and Lachance; Knell and Grimm. Umpire,
McQuaid.
ST. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Breitenstein
and Peitz: Taylor and Grady. Umpire, Stsxe.
WESTERN LEAGUE CANES.
&AnSas City. IL; Detroit, 8. Pears. ClanAen
and KSeiG; Mauck. Daniels and DonahuS.
Umpire. 1eker.
MCwsuks0 Il; indianapolis. & s.svsas
AID ClAytor;G Gayle and Wsstssls. Umpire
Mcdonald. =.
wEsT1RH AsscCiAIsoS aAasA
jacksonville. u: Fsof.a.k
kccole. ~ les Mo!nss,
m -. <IrnaIs
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06

CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. June 4.-The news of the day
was generally bullish and wheat advanced
Nc, closing with Ac gain. Corn closed 80
higher for July. Oates finished strong, 5st
higher for July. Provisions closed practically
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
REACH AN AGREEMENT.
Governor Waite Settles the
Cripple Creek Strike.
he HAS ISSUED A PROCLAMATION.

Entire State Militia Called Upon to Go to
Cripple Creek to Aid the sherin-Miners
to BE Paid Three Dollars for Eight
Hours work-Dynamite Placed on o
Railroad Track to Kill Militia.
DENVER, June 5.-The strike at Grip
ple Creek has been settled. Late Mon
day night the conference between Gov
ernor Waite, J. J. Hagerlnan and David
II. Moffat arrived at an agreement,
which is satisfactory to all parties.
The conference began at s O'Clock at
the request of Governor Waite. As
soon as the triumvirate assembled, Gov
ernor Waite announced that he was
authorized to act for the miners and
consideration of the various points was
Immediately begun. But one point
caused serious complication and that
was the time allowed for luncheon. The
miners demanded 80 minutes, they to be
allowed pay for the time.
The articles of agreement provide that
the miners shall work eight hours day,
with 20 minutes for luncheon; that they
he paid at the rate of s3 day, and that
the mine owners in employing men shall
not discriminate against either union or
nOnunion miners.
At the conclusion of the conference,
Governor Waite issued proclamation
calling upon all the people in Ell Paso
county who We're forcibly holding the
property Of others and who We're bearing
arms in violation of the law to deliver
up such property and to lay down their
arms. The entire state militia is called
upon to go TO Cripple Creek. Ell Paso
county, and aid the sheriff in restoring
order.
MINERS READY TO DEAL OUT DEATH.
Cripple Creek Strikers Have Perfected
Their Defenses at Bull Hill.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June 5.-The
strikers spent Monday in perfecting their
defenses. Their forces were increased
by 800 men, who came from the direc-
ton of Pueblo. Women and children
have been streaming towards this. place
from Victor and Altman. The miners
have loaded beer kegs with dynamite,
scrap iron and railroad spikes, and have
placed them on the creSts Of Globe Hill
and Battle Mountain. The defensive
movements of the strikers have been de-
cided upon and are about as follows:
Mounted scouts, who are spread ont in
all directions. upon discovering the ad-
vance of the deputies will hasten to
camp with the information. A prear-
ranged signal will be sounded on the
steam whistle at Pixies Peak mine,
when the strikers will take their desig-
mated positions. The skirlnisherS will
fall back slowly, keeping the deputies
engaged, until they reach the barricades
erected at the foot of Bull Hill. Behind
the barricades the strikers will make a
stand, defending themselves with guns
and bombs.
If driven from the barricades they
will hasten up the slope to the fort.
Should the deputies follow them the
dynamite mines which have been planted
at every few yards will be exploded.
Cannons and bombs will simultaneously
deal out death from the fort.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
TO SURVEY ARID LANDS.
Subcommittee on Irrigation to
Draft Such a Bill.
DISCUSS THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.

Senator Vest Made an Explanation-Allisou
Delivered an Elaborate Speech-Carlisle
Not Contemplating . Bond Issue-Mc-
CURE on the Central Pacific Funding
Bnl-Morxan Offers an Amendment.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The arid land
question, about which the western men,
bers had so much to say when the agri-
cultural bill was before the house, was
considered Monday by the committee ON
irrigation. A subcommittee - Sweet
Qda.), Hart MONTY, Doolittle (Wash.) },
Pence Colo.) and Newlands (Nev. rwas
instructed to draw up a general bill
along the lines of one for survey of Idaho
lands introduced by Representative
Sweet. 1t will provide for survey un-
der the general direction of the secretary
of war of the arid lands in western
states, with the preparation of maps
showing the disc;lHs or canals and reser-
voirs necessary for the reclamation of
the land and report upon the water
available for irrigation. with estimates
of the quantity of land possible of re-
clamation and of the cost. The states Of
Montana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
the Dakotas and perhaps Others will be
included in the bill, with a recommended
ton for an appropriation Of $s5,OOO for
each state,
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06

The Company ~ MURRAY Street. New York CITY.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06

"Cas.oria Is tho best remedy for chiidren Ct
which a.n acquainted. I hope tie dIy isiot
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, AMI USE C.ls:orisi IL.
stead Of the various squack nostrrn,s which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcias opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and ether hur:ful
agents down tkeis throais, thereby sencia,;;
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. +. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Columbus journal.
ussUED EVERY wEDNIsDAY ~
Nj. K. Err g. CO.,
Columbus, Neb.

Ono year, by mGI. postage prepaid, ,........-S2 %
Three month. , so
-Psysble In Advance.-
e@Specimen copies mailed free. on spplins-
, 1894-05-30
Qnoemeiner QroouctenmorFt.

6OlSellbe greiie wurOeu BET 9rOBeren 9or=
tteen e~r3ielt:
8utfer - 8ete @reomerpz8aor 1916;
CUTE 159@16c; mittelmGBige 14@15c; 0airu,
bette, 14c; mittel9ute ultb CUTE 11@13c;
frti6er Badtlt9 Stod 9@-c.
8utterin - @oit Gate DARN 11@c;
empire 1896; bette Creamery 15c; Sui
%nOiier 14c; III Otoas ODER fleinen @ebinbeu
4@1c mebr.
8@84c; Gwits" 8@84c; ygOulIs Dime
TtSe1 84@8bac; no9semo9ter S9wei5eGg
@84c.
8obnen- bette yNapies" s1.85@1.9O;
mittel9ute $1.SO@1.85; nit Der Wtdi6tne gez
retnt9te S. .25@1.75.
@per- gang friI6e 1Oc bas 0usb.
@efGi g l : lebenbes, &artep 5@7c;
6itbner 7c; 6enneit s@-c; aIte unb
iun9e -@-c; Gnten 74@8c; fir @GnIe
6as 9utenb $500 unb $500; n@prins
@btfenS" 22@25c.
Saute-N $40. /, 34@s4c; $50. ?, 94@24c;
go. 1, Golt CSC; GALLON, $50. 1, gu 4f@5;
geo. 2 8t 44c.
ssh geb0rrtes 2(epfeG, tiintli6 ses
trod1ete, 10&@114c bas 9funb oil Der Sonne
9%eO0rrte, tOrbli6e, 7@7tc; 9ftrli6e -@-c;
8ronlbeeren -@-c; 6imbeeren 19@194c;
@oltforutl9e Qprifoien -@-c; ni6t 9ez
l96lte Pfirit3e 3t@4c; 9ei6Glte 8t@94c;
Blolmer-@-c; &oIinen: o2oubou9apers"
-@-c bas8tt9en; ,Mustateler" -@-c;
lOie-@-c. &tri6en 9t@10.
. b It. - frti9es: Qepfel S5.OO@6.OO 1tub
S6.00@7.OO, ie mad Der Site; Sanalert
81. 25@1.5O; @ttronelt, MeIiiuo, S1.75@3.OO.
Orau9en- California 0tapels $2.5O@
1875 Die &iite; SeeDltn9S 81. 10000.
@ranberrtes - 8tSconiin 8eu urb
@berrp SO bas 6aB; Cape Sob So;
bette Seriep Sc. 50@7.50.
Orb Ell getrodrtete, 9riine. S73@90c.
&0rtoffeIu- 8urbants 72@75c; 6ez
brons 65@7Oc; Stole 65@68c; bur6einau6er
Coo. per Suibel; Seriep Speet Yotatoes,
SQtnotle r, Neue &ortofeln So. 00@$2.52 bas
SAP.
Orb beeren- 81. OO@S2.25 per Sale.
6onig- g8eiBer Slice, int 4fl1noe oboe=
tbetlt, 11{@12@c; nt9t 10 beG, 1O@11c; bun=
fel 10@1O4c bas 9funb; ouseelaiiener
5@6c.
@emiIe- @eiBfruut, Mobile, before
Sorte S. .5O@$3.O0 bic Crate; 8lumenfo6l
1.00@1.50 bic 8or; Salat 75c. @S1.OO bas
SAP; SeIerte -@-c baS 0uBenb; @etBe
&iibeu 5O@85c bas 8uibel; Stefriibeu 75c
@S1.25 bas SAB; Moorriiben 75@1.OO bas
Sap 0fotbe &iiben 25@5Oc 6oS 0ubenD
@nrten SCOOPS bas 8ubenb; G9g Ylont
o. bos Dubelto; Singe Grbien -
O. Der Sale; 3wtebeln, iun9e @
bos B=8uibel=Stit6en; 8omaten = Der
Sale, q 6 &Orbe, utb COS @ 4
&0rbe.
3wtebeGn - Southland, 2.95@2.5O bas
SAB.
8eieucorn - Quf Der 8abn flair" bis
nGboice", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ober blaBfarbt9 3@34c; raub NIB 9rob 20
&c; n@boice", grimes, 5u @arpets8itcften
&c; uSelf=morting", grimes 2f@3c; ROTH
ooer 9elb eubt9enbes 24@3c.
, 1894-05-30

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AnnuoI Hstnmnnt of the R RIVER INSU-
hnhud pldltIltHt RANCE COMPANY of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st day
of December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super.
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
, 1894-05-30

s4eutihes (SerMou) sag, pRiuItli9es @orlsbaber
GAIA, Ober rSmpropeb @arlsbaber Salt", unb unter
nttIsH aneeren 9e5eibnunseu 3u sertoufeu iud5eH, inter
bet anpretinu9 baB pbieie tbeniO gut" ieteu, mte Die
Gbten Probutte BON @orlsbaS, melbe brett aus ben
tpetberiibmten Nuenen eetponueu tuerbeu.
9iss bsrlbt uur ami elmer S6ui9uns oes Bu6lifums
bes gr0Bereu 8srbienites ipe9en, ben Der betreTfeuoe
SdnoIer al bieen 6dlibun9eu ma9t. SIT trnftIt.
der @etu . gut pte a6ter? Miirbe ireen6
Sentaub ip~tifeutIi3 tiinftltben Meiu benz natiirltdeu
Saft Der Seben pOr3tebet? @orum beun r1 BON oieIeu
TdIidungeu btnterfubreu laifeu, ipe5ieI tpsnu bic Sc
iunbbett oabeI in 5rage fOumtl 9ie uatiirlt6en 4ro.
BUTTE Der Guelen BON Gorlsbab entbalteu 8eItanbtbeile,
bic fHnitIiA ntbt ~ber9eiteat iperben fbnnen. Sett Sobr.
bnnoerteu fino bic W6fier BON garIs6ab ipeoeu ihrer
SeItuirfuHg BEL 8rautbeiten Der Sober, gtleren uub beg
Wtasens rtbmli9it befonnt.
Sas 69te GarIsbaber SpruoeI.SoIa tpirS brett una
Der Sprubelqueae unter Der 9eitune Der @taStoemeiube
SarlSbob 9eiuOnnen, uub burdb beren @aenten fir bic
geretai9teu Staten, Die @tsuer g. Wtenbelfou Gon,s
panD, Stem gOrf, ~oertaaft. SeOe Tlai9e bes adbt impor.
tirten Maiers uub 9p~ruOeI=Sol8es mug ubtoes 9tobt.
fe9sL iotpie bic unteri9rft Der aeenten .eisuer g.
G~senbeliOn 60, 152-l54 Srautltu Ctr, Stem 0prtn
saf Der Gillette babeH. gu buben in aaen gtsOtbefeu.
@an bite lid OOr SaIf9uneem
Ser staStrat6 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-05-30

UrFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Sro the y s; Branch Of the
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-05-30

MebG = 6ortsr 8eiSeu (8atel1te) paren
ar9eiebt gu S3.40@3.60 III 6ol3; wet9er
@etsen 0atente) SO. 10@3.25; bartes 8ei3eu=
8Gfermebl 81. 8O@2.O0 in SGfeit; wei6es
Nei3en=8Gdermebl S1.60@1.75; o0teb Dog"
$1.4O III SGfeu; @tttermet3en S 2.50@$2.70
IN 6ol3.
8o89en- 8ertaufe mad grObe rparen :
gto. 2. 48@49c. go. 8, 46@47.
&lete-8erfGufe rparen 5u 81. 00-11.25.
Wttbbltngs- feline 8erfGufe.
Sen 8erfGufe morel1: 9to. 1 Gbimot6p,
so. 00@10.50; SEQ. 2 8imotbp, $3.50
9emii9tes S8.OO@S8.5O. l1plon6 groirie,
IuSmobl, S8.O0@S8.50; go. 1, $500 @7.5O;
go. 2, sc. OO@6.5O.
@orn - 8ertdufe ua6 9robe muren :
go. 2, 384@-c; go. 8, 374@372c; go. 2,
peiBes, 389c@ C; SEQ. 3, weiBes, 37f@374ci
1904, 374c.
@ tuterwet5en 8erfGufe na6
grobe pare1: gtO. 3 rotber 493@51tc; No.4,
47c; SEQ. 3, barter, &C.
ii + a + 8 : 80 ei5eu-N SO. 8, 583.
@erfe: 8erfGufe no8 9robe rparet :
go. 3, 52@56c; geo. 4, 50@54c.
SAFER: 8ertGufe no6 8robe lparen {:
$40. 2, 344@354c; $50. 2, peiBer, 37t@38c;
go: 3, 334@354c; SEQ. 3, weiBer, 364 @87c.
g Gmereteu 8ertGufe no9 gro6e
marer: Sla9s, Geo. 1, $1.33; &bimotbp
S3.50@S3.80; &lee So. 100000.
, 1894-05-30
Gin Sdweren0tber.

Limb parum fommen sic ME aufs Sis,
6err 2teutenant?" : v@lauben Sic Oenn,
mein gndbigfteS SrGulein, 6aS Sis t0nnte
bann nocb meiter 10 talt bleiben?"
, 1894-05-30
Warnnng q.

9as 8ublitum ipiro Dor ses
ptHsnIoisu Sdnolern 9e.
tpornt, be qelpbbnli9es
@lauberials, Dber cine 0ti.
i8uns bon oep6buli@em
@eibIibs 9uloer aIs p@arlsba.
Der GaIs", vSprubel. SaIs",
, 1894-05-30

Chico go, 80. Stat.
QusU6rtioe W6rfte.

96luBpreiie III Getsen uub Gorr lit ortOez
ret StG0teu rparen:
@etseu- gtem gorf: 0eai 56&c; Suli
49, 58G; 6 Septe an e @st; ct. Souls Hi5 SSn suit
574c. WinneapOliS = 8aar: 59tc; Suit
573c; September 555c. - Baltimore: Wtat
56c; Suli SIC. = Sole6o: 8aar, $500; Sult
= Detroit gour 53tc; SuIi 545c.
Corn gtew 9orf: Wtai, Ago; Suit.
1916. - ct. 9ouis Otai, 353c; Suli Sec. =
Baltimore; 0tot, 444c; Suit 434c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
WILL 60 TO IAIL-
0ebs es ais. Will Sene OCT The Sentences I'm
posed Upon Them.

Chicago, Dec. 1s-PresideDt Debs and
bis associates al long conference, this
morning, decided 10 20 10 jail and serve
the terms imposed upon them By Judge
Woods without an effort to secure habeas
corpus or appeal This action was taken
directly against the advice Of their law
yers who insist that they will try to get
an appeal
UeDs gave as a reason for this sudden
change II front that he and the other di-
r.5:tgrs have no confidence in the courts
and believe they would not got fair shOw
there.
I'VE thought it better, = be said, ''to
serve out our terms at once. We viii get
through all the quicker and we think we
would certainly have them to serve in any
case." An the prisoners will 90 70 Cook
county jail
Another conference was held, tonight,
at which if was decided TO push the case
to legal termination, although the de
PENDANTS have no hope Of victory. This
VIII De done 50 the higher courts may be
placed on record. In the meantime, Mon
day being the expiration Of the stay Of
execution granted by Judge Woods, they
viii 90 TO Jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. Eas
South and West.

Reports are circulated that Her Yor
Leyetzow, President Of the German Reich
stag, has resigned are officially denied
Miss MARY Stevenson. daughter Of Vic
President Stevenson. and who Is al Ashe-
lille ID. G, is resting comfortably. but /
40 better.
Francis Prendergasr, at Boston, Tues
Ray. was awarded sl1, 900 in suit fo,
$50, 900 against the Lynn Il Boston Stroei
Railway Co, for injuries sustained in /;
collision between two cars.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed and Unite
states Senator Nelson ". Aldrich vii
address the members Of the Lincoln Re
publican Association, Pawtucket. x. /
January 3, at their annual banquet.
The Turkish legation at Washington
has received the following official telc
gram: Among the erroneous facts pub
iished about the Armenian troubles, il
has been said that the Armenian bishop
II M0uch has been arrested This ne1
Is without the last foundation in fact.
Four failures in the shoe trade At New
York. were announced. Tuesday: Samus
c Jhen & Bro, 9Th avenue, Gottschall
G ,hn. Grand street, Archibald Fleming
sth avenue, Marcus Cohen & Bro. are sal,
to be 300, 900. including contingent liz
biIities on endorsements. The other fail
ures are not considered important.
Gen. Gourko, late governor general q
Waraw. has been raised 10 rank Of felc
marshal Gen. Obroutcheff, general
infantry and member Of the impcria
council. has been decorated with the o.
der Of St. Vladimir Of the first class.
Grand Duke Scrgius is TO become a mem
fer Of the imperial council and will retain
the office Of governor general Of Moscow.
Examination Of the books Of the Cen
tral National Bank Of Rome, y. Y. D..
National Bank Examiner Van NraDkeD.
Tuesday, disclosed the fact that Cashier
John T.. Biclby is defaulter 10 tht
amount of 5000, of which he has $500
to his credit in New York, which he will
Of dabtling in stocks and getting il
deeper to make up losses.
Richard 6. Kruger. the self-confessed
burglar, whose capture cleared the Inys-
terry from nearly score Of breaks about
Woonsocket, X. l.. recently had a Legacy
from German relatives Of $500. which IL
on the way across the water, and he rc-
ceived news, Tuesday. Of an inheritance
Of SO, 900 more from the same country.
Kruger Is confined on single warrant 81
arrest for one break. under $500 bonds.
Two charges for burglary and one II On.
tering were brought against him bcfort
the grand jury. His two alleged accom-
plices, whose names he gives, are sill nj
large