davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in tho world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tetter, chapped
hands, chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or NO pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
FoR FREE SILVER.
: RE -7a54s jsssoiPT! ccNGReeeIN ses.
81" = .'s CITY or ss.N GUS.
What's e.st '"s'r .,ors ~-ts- n ,:os-.a..
cftndia- y J.t"-

Sr. Jea,s .foy. HI.s-
sissipF cor ass Il les.
cd man iss ss of
Il t ca.. e55F sos = ~ eel.
An ineres., "a numb, of jud, 80 ofd-
GERS in tha territory was favofa-.. Gena-
tor 5tyan, O. Nebraska, ufgt3 the
coinage of silver # ratio Of Is 10 [
and without the al : 5;Aer la MS.
He urged toat other countries could be
forced t. recognize silver.
George @. Cannon of Utah was made
permanent presiding officer. One vice.
president from each state was agreed
upon.
AT the afternoon session of the trans
Mississippi convention ex-Govern-
or L. B. Prince of New Mexico, opened
the discussion of reconciliation of
silver. He claimed that 1.-THE ideas
are studiously inculcated in the east
that this is Western matter and one
in which the siver-producing states
are principally interested, is utterly
deceptive" Congressman elect j. S.
Shafroth of Colorado opposed with
great force any proposal for the limit
ed use of silver for anything short of
free coinage. He said: Under the
financial system now existing which
means simply the redemption ultimate.
ly of silver with gold, thereby APPROACH
ing the value of the latter metal"
An informal conference of the Ameri-
can Binetalic league called by Presi-
dent A. j. Warner met in the parlors
of the southern hotel late this after
noon. 1t is to continue for two days
and its object is to outlined the policy
for silver factions of the two great
parties and also the silver policy for
the peoples party for the next two
years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
Bonds Will Be Taken.

New York, Nov. 22.-President Stew
art of the United States Trust compa-
ny announces that subscriptions to the
full amount of the new gold loan will
not be made by banks andiother finan-
cial institutions of this city. The bid
will not be made by cyndicate but
each institution will bid for certain
amount but the bids, however, will be
at the same price the figures of which
are withhold,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

= Laud Office at Harrison, Ark. !
Oct. II 1894. {
otice is hereby given that the following
peu seVtler has filed notice of his intento. to
&c final proof in support OF his claim AID
sa"l l'rooi will be made before the Register
Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on NOV. %.
4 VIZ: Nancy Jinnings, II u no. l2946 for
INV = Ne q Sec. Up IS IL "a W
ee names the following witueases to prove
9sioehce upon and cultivation OF sad land
oIras Holman. Jorathan Williams, Will
w: Williams aud James II, Coatuey all OF
fn Forest, Ark
'JNo. ?. CLENDEN1N, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND UFFlUE AT Fl AKRIeoN, EK.
October ~, lS!,l
Eotice is hereby given that the following
Pned settler has flt d notice of Ills intention
make h!.al proof in support OF hisclaim, a:,l
\ said proof will be made before the Reg
pr and Receiver at Harrison ATk u, ou Dec.
ls!,4. viz:
kanney Nj. Gilbert II no. 1853 for the En-
"a, sWhi el4, Sec. I, nW1A va. Sec. I
! Of r Il W.
2en names the following witnesses to prove his
tinuous resiucace upon and cultivation OF,
iaht, viz: Johnathan Y Nihcent, j +.
Il. f. Hay craft. of Omaha, Ark,
Jno. 2. Clendenil, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
Champeclain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheun, Scala Heaa, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sorcs; Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Gore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooilng and soothing.
Hundreds CT cases have becn cured by
it after all other treatn.out had faxed
IS cent?, Iav ooxs
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
URINARY OF GENERAL. NEWS,
ePiToME OF CURRENT EVENTS
INTEREST, At HOME AND ABROAD.

ems Cuiled with Care and Cendense for the
Benefit of The Tribune's 6usY Readers
The herald., 1894-03-06
EoR SALE

4 On q
$375-Grocery, close in.
$4eO-Coal, wood. hay and grain yard.
$s60-Dairy, clearing $3.50 monthly.
: $l0O0-Grocery at invoice.
$40 lO-Best paying restaurant in city,
fln50-l5-room lodging house.
$20O0-Best paying business in state.
n b. WALKER IL CO.,
344t 1O6 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-06
CHICAGO CRY HALL.
County Commissioners Try to Eviot the
City OnlcIais.

County Commlnaioners Try TO Evtot the
City OnlcIais.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The board OF
commissioners of Cook county, accord
ing to an announcement made today, are
about to try to throw the officials and
employees Of the city OF Chicago out OF
that portion OF the massive building
bounded by Washington, LaSalle. Ran
dolph and CLARK streets, known as the
city ball. The action OF the commits
sionera is said to be taken because the
business Of the city and county hsa grown
to such an extent that the county repre-
sentatives must have more offices. Cook
county acquired title to the ground on
which the structure stands by patent
from the state OF Illinois in 1881. In
1858 arrangements we're made with the
city OF Chicago for the payment OF half
the coat OF erecting courthouse, and 10
years later the city was given
quit claim to half the square
now covered by the city hall.
The county commissioners unearthed
an act passed by the Legislature in 1851,
which prevents the sale or transfer of
land which they assert nulIifes the
quit claim deed. The representatives
of the law department OF the city are
not, however, seriously alarmed over
the threats OF the county board, and
think they can find some way OF main
tanning their present position indef-
nitely.
The herald., 1894-03-06
THE WEST VIRGINIA RIOTERS,
A DiabOlical Dynamite Plot
COncOcted.
One Of the COnsplrators Turns States
Evidence.
Strikers Attempt to Lynch One of
the Offending Mine owners.
The MILITIA Take Him co
Place Of Safety.
By the AssocIated Press

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 5.--To-
day Governor McCorkle received tele-
gram from Major Banks, commanding at
Eagle, stating that q man had been ar
rested at Montgomery with dynamite
cartridges on his person. The man
was brought to this city. He said he
was engaged in the attack on Wyant'H
tipple. He had attended all the meet
ings and knew all OF the strikers plans.
From his confession the following story
is Obtained:
A riot at Acme was carefully planned
and only frustrated by the action OF the
authorities. The strikers took to Acme
q large dynamite cartridges to blow up
the works and destroy stores. Their
purpose was to loot the stores. At their
meetings yesterday and last night and
on Saturday an arrangement was made,
with the connivance OF certain people,
to arrest Wyant, bring him to Mont
pomery and turn him over TO q mob of
miners; his life would not have been
worth q penny.
In addition to this, when the soldiers
came, accompanying the sheriff in max
ing arrests for murder, the fuses OF dy-
Mantle cartridges we're to be lighted
with cigars and thrown among the
troops and the posse. AS it happened,
however, only q small part of the pro-
gramme was carried out. Wyant was
arrested, but when four constables, one
OF whom had said he would bring
Wyant to Montgomery or kill him, at
tempted to take him to Montgomery he
resisted and told him that he was per-
iectly willing to 60 to Fayetteville,
whore he could have some sort OF show,
but did not propose to be taken to
Montgomery for the purpose OF being
killed by q mob. This morning he
called on the militia for protection, and
when the constables attempted to take
him one OF them was arrested for muir
der and platoon of soldiers took Wyant
to Fayetteville, where he will have his
preliminary trial.
There is no diminution in the excite
ment in the mining regions. A tele-
gram was received from Eagle today
saying the road from Eagle to Fay
etteville is lined with armed men.
They were said to number not less than
900, with the avowed purpose OF killing
Wyant as he is being taken by the
sheriff to Jail at Fayetteville.
Twenty loaded Chesapeake and Ohio
cars we're burned by the strikers at
Paint creek this morning. A general
outbreak is momentarily expected, as
the strikers are becoming emboldened.
Carver Bros. found q card on their
store door at Edgewater today, warning
them that their property was to be
hnrnad or blown I'D.
The herald., 1894-03-06
A coon TIME TO KEEP AWAY

All the Requests of Southern Pacific
Trainmen Refused.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-The griev-
ance committee of the Brotherhood OF
Railway trainmen, headed by Chairman
Swain, called upon Superintendent Fill
more today. The first request which the
committee made was to have the agree
ment of 1890 modified 80 as to make
additions favorable to the organization.
This was refused.
The request that two crews working
half time be allowed full time WAS re-
fused.
Claims for recognition of seniority IN
the service and for constructing mileage
were also refnsed.
Superintendent Fillmore told the COM
mittee that it was good time to keep
away, as business was dull. The
strongest plea was made for the restora-
ton to the service of one OF the con-
ductors. This was refused, Superin-
tendent Fillmore stating that this con-
ductor had been the cause OF what
might have been q very serious acci-
dent.
In speaking of the committee tonight
Superintendent Fillmore declared it
was composed of a superior lot OF men
who presented their claims in huai-
ness-like way, but that the company
could not accept the views held by the
men in these instances.
The herald., 1894-03-06
PETITION DENIED.
Separate Receivsra for the Frisco Road
Not Grnuted.


Separate Receivers for tire Frisco Road
Not GrHnted.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Judge Caid-
we'll of the United States circuit court
today denied the petition Of the United
States Trust company for permission to
sue the St. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road in the state courts and have re-
ceivers appointed distinct from those OF
the Sante Fe.
The court, however. orders the re-
ceiverB TO keep separate accounts of the
earnings and operating expenses of each
division. branch or leased line, and re-
port to the court for the time already
passed under the receiverHhip. as we'll
as the future. When these are made,
the court will take up the new matter
OF ordering the payment of interes.
whenever the accounts justify.
The petition of certain bondholders to
interplead was denied on the ground
that they were represented by the trus-
tees, and the petition of certain other
stockholders to interplead, was also
denied on the ground that they were
represented by the receivers. A.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Ex-CaSinet onicers In the Senate.

There are an even half dozen ex-cab-
met officers in the senate, and they COM
prise some pretty able men. Only one
of the six is Democrat, and that is
Villas of Wisconsin, who played the dual
role of secretary of the interior and
postmaster general during the first
Cleveland reign. Proctor of Vermont
was the warrior of the Harrison admin
istration, Chandler of New Hampshire
was secretary of the navy under Ar
thur, and Teller Of Colorado secretary
Of the interior under the same regime.
Cameron of Pennsylvania was secretary
of war under President Grant, and John
Sherman was President Hayes finan-
cier.-Boston Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-03-06
MERELY A COINCIDENCE.
Reporters Mest President Cleveland on
the Tug David b. Hill.

Reporters Mest President Cleveland on
the Tug David b. Hill.
NORFOLK, March 5. - The steamer
Violet, with the presidential party
aboard. arrived at 6 p. m. The Violet
resumed her trip to Washington at 8
D. m. She will arrive there at noon
tomorrow. The party had indifferent
luck shooting, ducks being scarce and
wild.
The president stated he killed about
80 ducks and 20 geese and swan. Re-
porters who interviewed the president
went down the river on the tug
David B. Hill. As the little tug
approached the lighthouse tender the
president, Secretary Gresham and Cap
tain Evans craned their necks for sew
eral minutes looking at the name OF the
little vessel in amazement. The presi
dent looked as if he thought the matter
might be put up job, but the report
ers aver it was merely coincidence.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Ancient. but .svely.

Friends inclined to regard Father
Craw of the Hess road as an old man
probably do not know what they are
talking about. We have proof in point.
In addition to performing ministerial
and other good Methodist work enough
to weigh down an ordinary man, Father
Craw recently and just for fier and
a little exercise himself tore down $50
rods Of rail fence, dug postholes the
whole way and put up a brand new
fence. We suppose he is over 20 years
of age, but if any one wants good
whether 1t is preaching or
doing hard manual iabor-we recon-
mend Father Craw.-Lockport Journal
The herald., 1894-03-06
Oraaoant CITY Rnca..

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The track
was very heavy.
Six and one.half furlongs-Hattie
Cant won, Chris s. second, Oak Forest
third; time :3619.
Five furlongs-B Beverly won, Silverado
second, Watterson third; time :1034.
Five and one-half furlongs-Footrun-
ner won, Captain Spencer second, Tiffin
third; time :164.
Six and one half furlongs-Rouse
won, Wedgefeld second, Coronet third /;
time :3414.
live furlongs-Ludlow won, Bar
Guard second, Grover @. third; time
III
The herald., 1894-03-06
A REQUEST for More Dough.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The attorney
general today sent to the senate a re-
quest for an increase of the appropria-
ton proposed in the Urgent de-
fciency bill now before the sem
ate, sufficient to make the total
not less than 100000 to meet
deficiencies already existing, or about
to occur. in the United States courts in
almost all the states of the Union. He
incloses letter from the district attor-
ney of the state OF Washington, where
the marshal has no funds for the pay
ment Of fees of witnesses, and urging
immediate action,
The herald., 1894-03-06
NO CONSPIRACY.

Lieutenant Wilinsr's Explanation of
That Armor Plate Fine.
PrTTsBuRG, March 5.-Lieutenant
Wilmer, the naval officer in charge Of
the inspection of armor plate at the
Homestead works OF the Carnegie Steel
company, today explained the assess
ment of damages against the Carnegie
company. lie said: "It was simply a
fine imposed on the company for not
doing it's beat to make armor plates Of
the highest possible quality. There was
no conspiracy against the company and
no plates were sent in which did not
bear the government stamp of the in
spector. In no way could defective
plates be sent out without the govern
ment officers knowing it,"
The herald., 1894-03-06
TRAFFIC. IN GIRLS.

Arrest of an Alleged Procuress for Min
ing Damp Dance Houses.
DENVER. March 5.-There have been
stories for some time about a Wholesale
traffic in girls who havs been sent to
mining camps. Mrs. Julian White, who
conducts an employment agency, has
been arrested. charged with acting as
agent for Doyle's dance house in Cripple
Creek. One of the girls sent there says
her business was to wear decollete
dress and coax patrons to buy beer.
Mrs. White denies the charges.
The herald., 1894-03-06
A JOINT LovEFnAsr.

Northern and Southern Meth odists Re.
united In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The two great
bodies OF Methodism met in joint love.
feast and communion service today.
Forty or 80 ministers were present. and
all united in attesting Joy at the burial
of strife and dissension. The meeting
,Sas,Sia was UNIQUE. being % in 81 st. Louis, where
feeling over the civil war ran high.
Ine 1dHs split hs IN Metnodlsm iS dates back to to
liberate his slaves at the behest of the
general conference.
The herald., 1894-03-06
MRS. wHIrOoMB ARRESTED.
A wealthy Milwaukee Woman Taken in
CuatOdY.

A wealthy Milwaukee Woman Taken in
Custody.
CHICAGO. March 5.-A special to the
Herald from Milwaukee says: Mrs.
Henry F. Whitcomb, wife OF the general
manager of the Wisconsin Central rail-
way. was taken in custody today on a
civil order of arrest in an action
brought against her by domestic, who
saws Mrs. Whitcomb falsely accused her
of theft, and who wants $4,000 dam
ages to soothe her wounded feelings.
Mrs. Whitcomb was in custody only q
few minutes, bonds being furnished in
the sum of $1,000. Strenuous efforts
were made to hush up the affair.
The herald., 1894-03-06
SILVER IN THE ORIENT.

A Japanese Commissioner study Ing the
Question in Mexico.
OITY OF Mexico, March 5.-One Of the
directors of the bank OF Japan ia in the
city on tour Of Mexico, for the purpose
OF studying the coat and general condi-
tion of silver production. He is mem
ber of commission sent to the United
States by the bankers of Japan to inves-
tigate the silver problem and its prob
able future. for the guidance OF the
financiers of the Orient.
The herald., 1894-03-06
a Negro Murderer Lxnohed.

ATLANTA, Ga, March ga telegram
just received from Collins. Tattnall
county, tells OF lynching there tonight
OF a negro named Sylvester Rhodes, who
brutally murdered a prominent young
white man. The negro was caught at
Jessup tonight, aud as soon ss the
officers reached Collins with him they
were surrounded by mob that took the
prisoner away and shot him to death.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Omcers of the soros,a.

New YoRK, March 5.-The Sorosis to-
day elected Mrs. Fanny Helmuth, wife
OF DR.. Todd Helmuth. president; DR..
Jennie de la Lozier, first vice president
Mary A. Newton. second vice-president
Henrietta Marvin, third vice-president
Maude X. Clarke, recording secretary
Mary Jane Hall, corresponding secre-
tary; Sarah L. Youmsns, treasurer
Annie w. Fuller, auditor; Alice G..
Demorest, muaical director.
The herald., 1894-03-06
oHIEF oLARENoE's PROTECTORS.
Another British Man Of War Sent to the
nTneUutfn naa.e

Another British Man of-War Sent to the
Mosquito Coast.
New YoRK, March A special to the
World from Panama says: Another
British man-oi-war has been sent to
Blue6elds to support the Cleopatra in
adjusting the troubles in the Mosquito
reservation. Pending the arrival Of
definite orders from the British govern
ment, the Cleopatra sent three boats
ashore, with 80 marines and two pieces
of artillery, to protect Chief Clarence,
who said his life had been threatened.
The Nicaragua forces offered no resist
anCe.
The herald., 1894-03-06
DIED OF STARVATION.
An American Authors PitiabIe Death


An American Authors Pitiable Death
in Paris.
New YORK, March 5.-The Herald't
Paris special says: Miss Ida Van Et-
ten, an American writer, who
has been living for several months
at the Continental hotel, this
city, died at 8 O'Clock this morning
amid most pitiful surroundings. 1t is
said the unfortunate lady died OF star
vation. The cause of Miss Van Etten's
death is officially certified to as heart
failure
The herald., 1894-03-06
roR sALE-oIrY PRoPnRrY.

II GRIDER g. DOW,
109ls s Broadway.
SI400-New 4-room. bay-window cottage,
with hall bath, mantel, crate and closets; /;
large lot, located on Pico street, close to cleo
trio cars.
BRIswALTER TRACT.
Don't buy till you see those fine lots on
Twenty-ffth street, Adams street, Twenty
seventh street and Twenty-eighth street.
which is 100 feet wide; all streets graded and
curbed: trees planted on all streets; water
piped; electric cars pass through the tract; 10
500, $125 and $500 each; free carriage at our
Office or take the Central avenue electric cars
TO Adams street.
265 lots sold in 80 days. only few lots
left Come quick and make your selection.
GR1DER q DOW,
3-4-3t 1897 S. Broadway.
TNoR sALE-sPECIAL CASH BARGAINS.
$3.50 to $75O-Houses, 9, and 4 rooms, each
on fractional lots close in; nsat, nice ana
new.
$S50-Nice house, rooms, No. 251 n. Pearl
ST.; very nice home place.
$3.50 TO $1200-Houses OF and rooms, in
1-mfle circle, near cars, on high ground, over
looking city; good location, nice neighbor-
hood.
$lS00-House rooms and store and mea {
market and stable, at end OF cable, +. First ST. ,
1t is renting at S24 per month, or l6 per cent
interest on investment; an extra fine bargain.
Some of these can be had on installment
plan. Apply at once to
3-4 2t 8 242 S. Broadway Room ..
The herald., 1894-03-06
electrical storm in Texas.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 5.-The
most severe electrical storm in years
passed over this section last night, ac-
companied by heavy wind and rain.
Many houses were unroofed and bridges
washed away.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Fritz Nolta,s Crime.

BROOKLYN, March 5.-Fritz Nolte, a
Swede, aged 40, killed himself late this
afternoon. after having shot Clara
Freund, who was not yet 10 years OF age,
because he feared she would reveal his
improper relations with her.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Pan-American Rnilwnv.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The Inter
continental railway commission report
states that the prscticability of q rail
way between the United States and
South America is fully demonstrated By
the recent surveys.
The herald., 1894-03-06
. rha Cochlta Bonanza.

SANTA FE, N. M. March 3. The
latest strike at the Oochita gold district
shows gold running $4,000 to the ton.
The rush of prospectors continues, and
a second stage line from here to the
camp was opened today.
The herald., 1894-03-06
The Lay Tornado.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 5.-Testa of
the Lay torpedo made off the naval sta
tion today were very satisfactory to the
officers in charge. Commander Con-
verse expressed himself as much pleased
with the good showing of the torpedo in
spite OF the severe tests.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Beer ProhibItion Repealed.

PIERRE. S. D., March 5.-The supreme
court today handed down a decision in
the case OF the state against the Sioux
City Brewing company, which virtually
repeals the prohibition law 80 far as It
affects beer.
The herald., 1894-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HoLLENBKCK.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. Kemp. Michigan; j. NJ.
Healy, Denver; Mr and Mrs j. F. Jeffers Bar
stow; Mrs. C. 4. de Zeng, Miss N. de Zeng,
Rochester, N. Y. O. r. Bresee, Syracuse, n. Y.
NJ. and Mrs. F. A. Seforger, Decatur, Ill. G. Z.
]. Kellam, NJ. D., Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs F. Phil
lips Uhallis Ida. II. II. Streeter, K. @. Attrill,
Riverside; II. t. Swift, North Adams, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. J. B. McCracken, Muskegon,
Mich; j. r. KnodelI, San Bernardiho; Z. Bur-
rows, Quebec; Mrs. K. Z. Rix, Santa Monica; J.
McGregor, Ventura; w. :. Horthrup, Johnston,
n. Y: X. G. KimbRll, Pomona; L. A. Burke,
San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. J. Q, Foster. San Ber-
nardino; Mr. and Mrs. F. Guild, ,Walpole. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. FEncher, jamestown, N. D. /;
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Van VOorh les, Sacramento;
F. 4. Wadsworth. Detroit; w. K. Davis, Phila-
delphia; It. H. Thomp-on, Tulare; j. o Hill
bourn, Chicago; A. Is. Cooper, santa barbara;
E. T. Ellinwood. Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton,
Williams; F. 7. Uwyer, W. A. Dwyer, Detroit;
T. f. Allen, K. D. Woodman, II. ]. Sutliff, w.
Buckion, JOS Lendan, ]. Laird. Mrs Baldridge,
A. H. 6toll c. =. Hanlon. Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
schlingheyde, H. Rosenthal, Mrs, ". NJ. Hun
toon, Miss l. NJ. II. Jarvis. Il. W. Nettletou. ].
Wertheimer, San Francisco: Thos. Waddell,
PiLtston, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs j. W. King, Nal one,
N. Y; Tnos. Kearns, Miss M. KearHs, J. X.
Kearns, Miss L. Walden, Miss L. judge Park
City, Utah; MI. and Mrs. F. ]. Oomstock, Miss
3. Burton, st. Louis; Mr. and Mrs Major 7. =
Wilcox, Miss Wilcox, J. W. Payne, L. Lillis, K.
] Gumpert, New York; Mrs. J. 4. Murdoch,
baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.. r. W. Appleton
Tama Ia; E. L. Msyberry, Alhambra.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Am Embeznler Arrested.

New York, March 5.--Harry O. Wilt
shaw, alias H. O. Watkins of the United
States National bank of New York, en-
bezzler. has been arrested at Buffalo.
He disappeared suddenly from New
York in November, 1891. His defalca.
ton amounted to $4,000.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Tho Crulser Montgomery.

WASHINGTON, Msrch 5.-The new
cruiser Montgomery came into posses
sion of the government today. She will
be sent to Norfolk in a few dsys to be
fitted out, and it is hoped she will be
ready for commission about the middle
of this month.