davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-29
Olr Brother shoots Another for QusrrsIIaE 9
With ThsIr y .tIeF.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. % On Wednesday
night Bates Shackelford Of Richmond gave a
euchre partyHt his residence His father, { OIL J.
L. Shackellord is opposed to card playing. and
on Thursday allied on Rates and lectuFed him
Hot words passed between father and son. and
il is said threats were exchanged. lay SHACK
rliUTd, u brother ui Bates. learning OF the
trouble took sides with his tRiher On Friday
evening hr armed himself and went to his
bruthrT's stnGe. aud. drawing lis pstol fred
at hates, The hal HIT Bates IN the chest. The
MOMnlel man may DIE.
The sun., 1894-01-29
They Believe Hs WIN Come 10 L,G.

KANSAS CrTy. Jan. 2S William Pinkston was
found In an nconscious condition on the floor
OF his room on last Thursday morning 1t
was supposed he had attempted to commit
suicide with stryehnine. On Friday night to
all appearances he died
Yesterday the Coroner went 10 the house to
pared the body for burial when the Coroner
arrived Upon examining the body the COTon-
eT was SURPRISED TO find signs OF life He de-
claTes that IinkBton rs IN q cAteleptie III and
Will probably recover. His lAmilJ Is overcome
with IOy
The sun., 1894-01-29
sAxTON AND MALBF COMING.
Mnhoiiand EugsEes the Rest Talent for III
CouaIv onyrn Ion.

MHholiRnd EpgaEes the Rest Talent for His
CouNIy tonyrn Ion.
Senator Charles r. SaSton. the Republican
lea Ter in the Senate and Sneaker Malby Of the
Assembly have both consented to address the
County Convention Of the anti-machine Re-
puhlicans TO bo held in Cooper Union on
Friday night. Feb. q These gentlemen did
not lend their aid 10 the movement because Of
Its name. It is said, for both know something
Of the value OF machine when Speakership
or a ieadership is TO l." given ont. They ARE
not anti-machine men as against tho Eepubli-
ganizers Of the M.lhOlnnd movement The
call for the anti-marhine County Convention
will be issued tn-mOrTow, and IL was said last
night that il will be signed hy three members
Of the State Committee from this county.
The sun., 1894-01-29

Service. OF Dedication Conducted by Arch
bishop CorrIean.

bishop CorrIgan.
The new st. Michael's Church at Thirty-sec-
ond street and Ninth avenue. was dedicated
yesterday with imposing ceremony. Arch
bishop CorrlGan celebrated the o'clock mass.
after which the consecration OF the affairs and
formal blessing OF the church took place.
Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn celebrated
Pontilcal mass at IL o'clock. Father Hughes
OF st. Mnrys was deacon and Father Doherty
Of the Immaculate Conception sub-deacon-
The Archbishop was attended by Father M.
Cunnion and Father lanes Flood as doncons
OF honor. Father j. N Connolly was master OF
cerem onios Bishop McQuaid of Rochester
preached the sermon. Bishop Conroy Of
Curium. Mgr. Farley. and many other clergy
mon were present. The music was furnished
by a choir OF sixty voices under tho leadership
OF Organist Petnr Hession.
The former church was burned on May q.
1882. Since then mass has been said In .
small school room. The now building cost
5000 OUO
The sun., 1894-01-29
Want the Republican League CoaveatIOn's
bate Changed.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S,-The Colorado Republican
League has sent reGuest 10 the National
Repub blcan League asking Tor a post stPonement
OF tho National League Convention to a dato
In June or July The date nNs by the Louis
vile Convention last year Was Tor Denver. May
\. but the Colorado Republicans desire later
date. as they wish 10 give the delegates the
advantage Of the favorable season In June for
a three daY-' excursion through the mining
Tegions The Executive Committee will eUn-
slider the matter Of changing the date.
The sun., 1894-01-29

CINCINNATI. Jan. ~ President 5. NJ FELTON,
of the Louisville southern Railroad, also the
Executive Of the Cincinnati southern, ears
nfexrl- Morgan reorganization with the Fast
Tennessee. iTglnia aud Georgia despit .
Tumors 10 the contrary, lie says that com
srnt 10 New York 10 consult wi h the Wander
hilt baukers. and thoy are satisfied with tho
lILLurn-
The sun., 1894-01-29
SCHIEEFER SHOT HIMSELF
Amer T-Iirg His Wife He would Never
Give Her ANY Moro TroubIr.

Albert schiefrer Of 80 Thomas street, Jersey
City. painter. - years old. went home drunk
Saturday night with but n small part OF his
weeks wages left. When his wife upbrRded
him he told her he would never give her any
more trouble
shortly before midnight he went out In tho
back yard and shot himself In the abdomen
with 32-ralirTe revolver. He was removed
TO tho city Hospital The surgeons at tho
hospital prObed for the bullet Yesterday alter
noon. but were unable to locate it. The wound
Is mortal
The sun., 1894-01-29

William A. Cans. Charles Stecklsr and sons
other members OF tho Independent County
personally with Senator Parsons, Chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Cities. and other
Republiran Legislators for the purpose II
securing an Investigation OF Aew York citY's
Affairs Their Efforts In this direction will he
supplrmented soon. il was said YESTERDAY, ~
petition which several coteTies Ia town are
10 cirpulnte.
The sun., 1894-01-29

For biliousness and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, sos Canal st, New York.
The sun., 1894-01-29

Tho exceeding popularity OF the concerts By
Mr.. Abbeys artists at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Sunday evenings was amply demon-
strated las. night. At this. the ninth concert
OF the season. a throng OF people gathered that
literally filed tho great opera house from top
to bottom. Every seat in tho building. with
possibly 0 rare exception or two In tho
parterre boxes. was taken. On the ground
floor crowd stood in the foyer
that at times. stretched out into the
lobby. II was commonly remarked last
night that these concerts seem to he more
popular than the performances OF the operas
thems selves. but this is true. OF course. only In
the sense that people are beginning to discover
that once week they are able to hear at
ordinary concert prices tho greatest singers In
the world. The announcement OF the second
appearance at the concerts Of Nine. Eames
ami the first appearance OF I'd do Reszks con-
tributed largely, rs matter OF course. TO the
large house.
cert was artistically one OF the most success
ml no far. Nile. Guercia. Nine. Arnoldson.
and ~ Grom%eski were THO soloists in add;
lion to Nine. Eames and NJ, de Eesyke. All
were encored. Nine; lanes sang fret
duet from Mo%rt's Magic Flute" With d. lie
ResZke. NJ, de HesZke sang an aria from LT-
mani before the intermisslon. As a singer in
concert N. de Kes2Ee scored striking sue
rs great enthusiasm as anything he has done
Nine. Eamcs's voice was never sweater nor
evening. Nnhan Frankos violin solo from
"L'Amico FTiiz' was loudly ,applauded.
Anton Seidl conducted with his usual vlgoT.
those from Wagner. were heartily received;
Many OF them were encored; and an ESPECIAL
trsute 81 applause vas EI sEGked hy the gS grasSS
Libulka's Dream After the BALL.
The sun., 1894-01-29
Ma,.rs..ndS Sshot, In til. Damro-ss Goa

The half oi an excellent programme at the
DamTosrh concert IN Music Hall last night was
devoted 20 Waguerian music. with two old
time primo Wal merriam favorites to INTERPRET
the vocal solo numbers, Nine. AlnRliR MateTnA
and Herr Antou Schott The FIRST half was of
miscellaneous vocal and orchestral selections.
and chief among the latter was a charming
presentation OF Beethovon's grand septuor for
strings. flute. clarinet. horn, and Lassoou.
The MAlaGuena" and "NAlss Scherzo."
spriEhtly Spanish dances from Moskowskfs
GpcTa Boat dil" were also done In very please
ing style.
liuth rrhO,t and MateTna were heard to eI-
cellant Advantage. thu former in several Ger.
man songs. the best Of which, In selection aEd
execution, was SchumAnn's Two GTenA.
dicIs." and the latter In lohengrIh :"
seleetiou.
1he last part OF the concert was exclusively
OF selections from Tannhauser." sNeellently
given and well received. MRteTnA sang the
ErSIheih aria. schott 'Tannhausev's iIlgrtA-
age 10 LONE" and together they sang toe
famous duet. Tho Meudels-nhn quartet club
contributed delightful art IN the lIlgTlms'
Chorus" The orchestral numbers we're the
overture and the grand march and chorus.
The sun., 1894-01-29
"@''r. at West Porat Give a Mln,tr.I show.

nEST ioINT y T.. Jan. 2s.-Last night sew
Ual nc Officers gave a minstrel show in Grant
u'u Tor the amusement OF the other Officers.
rs ladies' Of the post and a number Of invited
t1eS 4" The officers who took mart IN the per-
ttaLE, loorr and Brown. and Dr.. Reynolds.
e5s Ts aldltorlum VAS arranged TO resemble a
h-'et, garden. Tables had bsen IiacCd
hsn-Ehout the hall. and the guests. seated at
FriJ we're served with refreshments. Next
viWey evening an Oflicsrs' masquerade ball
The sun., 1894-01-29
DIy DoIar sallIvaa BaeL.

Senator Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan is
back in town. To a SUN rePortsr the Senator
said that he was rapidly recovering from his
Tsrrnt zttAek of Indigestion. He IL still dOing
biz Of training in aulst Nay. and be says
u u already having ne good eneeta.
The sun., 1894-01-29
F.IrrI,n,. Ds..h non Sc Naaa.r. sI.

FilliPo Mastiocinsue. one OF the victims Of
the collapsing Of treStls at Fairvisw. ~ j.
under ths weight Of a construction train. died
yesterday at ~. MaTHs Hospital In Hoboksn.
dent The other injured men In the hospital
are TseoVeEinE.
The sun., 1894-01-29

WASHINGTON Jan. 9S-The following rem
tioh' @ to applicants from New York state are
oi the issue 20 janis.

~ - Ms v uIIeT HAWTItcn, Madis0n.
U IN . ."-iHh g.. B1srT. Tvul Aaun Yates. John
h. 'f' No'gps, Anlugst a. RsstorSripn and Ks-
'9 O tn W Atsrr IfHuc tsvi.T New NuTk, New York
,-'I-a's jude b Wtrps. t.ceTa tnDnItra; b, ron
J'..'a,L o. Hthas Erie uauI-i Arlulyrr Matsri own.
b. ''- aa"rf beHu"ti. GTreuH .cL. Washington
d lt.st' ""h.g. ur-Tb, iussle ~. Lawrence, DANIEL
- 'Nef. SOUL EtHHlAnd. Us gegn.
Dr, 'it NfH.e &c Fla N uuluough. IN nebrr I.
Sai.I-,N = lr.' DO G. 'rnoks BrooENn. klngs; Llih1
N-.r Ht'a' a. Henrhrr, Anne Hughes. New urh.
An lN'G hesiICk Brook yn. hinge Ann haluy,
- p. N.H5ny Na-N Ann Dalton. Jordan. Ouundaga.
~ - AbflrI tTrtue. 1uruango, Louisa laTTlA.
'4i'siSHl5s. Warren.
The sun., 1894-01-29
Wedding
Silver.

Tea Sets-No feature of
the GoRHAM M'F'a Co.'S dis
play of Wedding Silver
will be found more interesting
than their exhibit of solid
silver Tea Sets. The indi-
viduality of their artists and
the high order of their talent
and handiwork are as clearly
defined in the quaint Queen
Anne and Old English patterns,
as in the modern examples of
elaborate repousse work. These
and other patterns are shown
in sets of five and seven pieces,
with or without salvers.
art ROOMS Third FIoorJ
GORHAM MFG Co.,
Silversmiths,
BROADWAY Carriage Entrance 18th s.
The sun., 1894-01-29
Gsa. MsPsF:IH's D@uEh'sr 90 MarrJ At
Lnehs Of lhs feruxLan LsEAiIon.

WAsHISGToN. Jan. -SsHOr Don Manuel
Elguera an attachs OF the Peruvian Legation
IN this city. will bs married at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning 10 Miss Ida, daug hteT of Gen.
Thomas A. Mclarllu. Il. = A., retired. at the
family Tesidsnee, Annapolis. SshOr ElgusTA
has been recalle ed 10 Peru. Alter the wedding
hs aud his bride will depart at once for Lima.
The sun., 1894-01-29

People overlooked the Importance Of permanently
bonsncia efeCts and satIsned wttA Transient
tion thaL 10 generally kuouu that HyTup nf
Ftxs wtu psrmznsnty cure habtuA constl patton well
Informed rsopls Nlll uot bay otler lAxatlEaa whleh
sct f5r ! tine, bul nnAuy inluns Sac sysEsm--AAz
The sun., 1894-01-29
nI. ...an Frsslursa .sllh 60 AssIsa FIsl,

Samuel Franklin. a negro, ~ years old, o;
$40 West ThirtT-eghth street. walked into
Roosevelt Hospital at noon Yesterday with
fractured skull He said that early in the
mUrDinE. while at EdgewatsT, y. j.. he got
into light with another COlored man nAmed
CalstUn. ais on struck him on the head with
an axe. knocking him sensslesk On regain
ing consciousness hs made his way to New
York. The hospital surgeons found that Frank
hn's skull was fractured. Last night the
mans coalition Was critical
The sun., 1894-01-29

OF Senator Beck and his dog. which hangs in
one OF the reception rooms at the Arlington
was taken from a photograph made by son
Ator kenna OF West Virginia. who was an en-
interesting collection OF Photographic which
Is one OF his Wife's most priced possessions.
Mrs kenna Is now the Postmaster at Charles
ton. W. Va. her old home, and is as successful
in her new r. lie as she was as a society leader
at the capital The ability to accept the situA-
ton and not only make the most OF H. but
master II. is peculiar TO American women.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Sept q (SpeciaD.-The following
naval orders have been issued. Ensign +. B. Bas-
set, ordered 10 duty at the Naval Academy. Lieu
,enont-C Commander Charles Dunlap detached from
torpedo instruction a, Newport and ordered 10 th'
Naval Academy, Lieutenant W. H. lronaugh de-
tachcd from the San Francisco and ordered to the
Naval Academy Lieutenant Alfred Reynolds de-
,ocbed from the Naval Academy and ordered 10 the
San Francisco Lieutenant X. A. Fiske detached
from the San Francisco and ordered home. Lieu
tenant J. H. Howell ordered to examination for
promotion.
The following transfers in the lst Cavalry are
ordered; First Lieutenant William c. Brown from
Troop G TO Troop f. First Lieutenant Frederick $.
Foltz from Troop + to Troop G. Leave for four
months to take effect being relieved from duty
on the recruiting service is granted to Captain
George S. Hoylc lst Cavalry, recruiting oiiccr
Leave for six months, take effect on being re
to First Lieutenant Edward II. Plummer. 10th In
fantry The leave Of absence granted to First Lieu
tenant Herbert J. Slocum eth Cavalry IS EXTENDED
fifteen DAYS Leave for month. on account OF
sickness TO take effect on the expiration of his
graduating leave of absence. Is granted to second
Lieutenant James NJ Williams, LIST Artillery. me
extension Of leave of absence on surgeon c'tiHi-
cate OF disability granted 10 Major John {. MAJ,
lery Corps Of Engineers, Is sun iur'h,r
three months surgeons certificate Of disability.
Leave for four months. TO take eject when nis ser
vices be spared by his department cCnrlanicr'
is granted Captain Louis II. Ruckcr 9Th ta'alry
The following transfers OF officers are ordtrel t
take effect this date: Lieutenant Coonel Guy '.
Henry from the 1th Cavalry to the 1h cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel Louis H. Carpenter from the 1ti
cavalry TO the 7th Cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel
Henry when relieved from duty at Fort Myer. Va.
will proceed to and take station at Fort sam lious-
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
He HURRICANE MOVING NORTHWEST.

Washington Sspt. 2i.-The tropical hurricane 10 very
naorl central oyer Havana appears 70 be moving 70
tho northwest pressure 2o3s inches ande maximum
wind velocity OF sixty miles per hour reported from
Key The pressure is low on the North faclno
coast The area high pressure has moved from Nom
,ano 70 Iowa Rain has fallen Florida Texas and Up.
per Michigan temperature has risen IN the Missouri
Valley and the Rocky Mountain region IT has remained
stationary on the immediate South Atlantic and Hut
coasts and has generally fallen elsewhere
Rain ray be- expected in the Gulf States The tenn
perature will fall in Atlantic States except Eastern
Florida Alabama Florida. southern portions OF
Mississippi and Louisiana: II Will rise from the Middle
Upper Mississippi valleys westward and VIII remain
nearly stationary elsewhere The hurricane will vio
lent east northeast gales In Florida South CAROLINA
Georgia, Alabama and Western Florida.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many who live better than others. ana enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being. Will attest the Vaiue
TO health OF the pure !.1iid iaNat're pii"''p'e'
ennbraceI I'm the reinedy Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO Its presenting IN tne
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
a narfect Laxative; effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dspelling colds. headaches and fevers ana
permanently curing constipation: IL mas given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the ap-
nrovaI OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak.
enlng them and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance ,, T., -o
Svrup of Figs Is for sale by al druggists IN oVc.
and 81 bottles but It is manufactured Dy 'ne ,e
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name -
prn,ed on every package. also the name, nyIup
81 Figs. and being well informed you VIII not
accent any substitute II offered
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25

relations returned Japan, and last week about loo
of them went home.
The British man-of-war Centurion left Che Foo on
August 2S with three other menof war, for jim SEN
The British China squadron Is. at the Government
orders. cruising In Corean waters to watch he pros
Of the and TO keep an eye on the movement
of Russia and France but as the squadron is not
and the French in Tonquin. its commander mas cle-
era phed home for dispatch OF three meh-oi-"'I
from the Northern Pacific squadron
The British residents Of Ten-Isn nave a,,p"Sis @ IL
memorialized the Minister for protection, ana MI
OConnor has telegraphed the Admira that ne To; o.
siders that the urgently REQUIRES MS
attention. Sir Edmond Fremante mas @ AZ 81, VI,
dered the Linnet to proceed to the noftnef pot
The French Lion and the German Nolf are areauy
there and Russian and American vessels are eN-
pected. - ,, +, L. ,,.
seventy-third year For ten years he has been sub
ject apopexy and half his face Is pafayzhea hG in in
time Of peace he never goes TO Ms Mas o'ye
ing to the parade ground and reviews the troops.
This duty he has never neglected ,.o.,, ,orr,,-
Norwegian steamer has since July beeh carry
Ing munitions OF war between Shanghai ana FOR
mosa She is under eight months contract c.
japanese who left shanghai FOR nome on on sep.
tember says that some of the Chiha Me,chaIis ,is
s n Con1pany's steamers flying the Brit
ish aag s;,, rrosoroert announces that everything
is quiet in the capital but that there Is great
scarcity of various articles In consequence OF lnSu
fcient communication with other '3msS own o nav
ing dajly visits to the Corean Court. Entertain
monts have been given and returned by the Coreahs
letter has been received at Toxic confirming
the rumor of the murder Of more than nifty japan
engaged in camphor makimg ht a, "a WaeasaI
by of the Inflated party, VINO hau "a iI"i ir,
escape from sharing death with his coInrades % ne
Japanese camphorga therers were murdered ny mi
nese and all property belonging TO them was ap,
propraed by the assassins The murders are sal's
TO have been committed before the declaration o'
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern NewYork fair; coolers
northwest winds diminishing.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey Delaware Mary
land the District Columbia and Virginia fair: prob.
ably slightly cooler: northwest winds.
For South Carolina rain afternoon or evening:
cooler winds becoming east. Increasing.
Georgia. rain IN the afternoon evening" cooler.
except stationary temperature southern por
ton: winds becoming increasing with probably vo
lent gales In the afternoon in southern portion.
For Florida rain. northeast east hurricane
winds
Western Florida rain: cooler: northeast wndA
shifting 10 east and increasing violent gales.
For Alabama. rain cooler in southern portion: north
winds shifting northeast increasing TO gales.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western
New York and Ohio. fair; northwest winds. becoming
variable
For Indiana, fair: variable winds: probably slightly
In the extreme portion.
For Illinois fair: stationary temperature
In the extreme southern portion; variable winds
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
THE JFSSNORE DETAINED AT QTARANTINE.

Tho British steamer jessmore Captain falhs'
left Tlmpico September II. with cargo OF he'"p'
orc consigned to william Johnston & Co Dhmited''
arriving at Quarantine on sunday morning. ana
w,s Inspected by the Deputy Health Officer The
steamer was detained for disinfecton. because
contrary to the regulations. both local and National
the vessel loaded her cargo at the wharf In TAM
plco. an infected port . , . !,
TN. Health Officer required the vessel to be
mad. clean before being restored 10 commerce.
rho crew with their effects were removed TO toit-
man island where all tn" clothing was subjected
,o a steam dsInfection and the crew were batlei.
Thev were returned board the steamer yesterday
,nI the vessel will be released to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
4 PATRON OF ASTRONOMY.
From The London Star.

NJ kapnael l5lscno,Isheim who has offered to
tion OF a gigantic telescope for the next Paria
Exnibiton is a venerable Dutchman Of threescore
wears and ten who was not thoroughly natural
lied Frenchman until nfteen years ago. Inc son
of a wealthy banker, he began life as an itanan
railway inspector, but on the death OF his fatner
rucceeded him IN the management OF the oank N.
Blschoffshem seems 10 live only TO advance the
cause of astronomy He has borne the whole cost
Of the Nice Observatory, which cost him fG0.UO.
and has made handsome contributions OF apparatus
70 the Observatory OF Paris, and also to that es.
tabshed on the summit OF the Pic du Midi. 10000
feet No in the Pyrenees. The millionaire has on
several occasions sat in the French Chamber -
a Republican Deputy
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
NEW UNIFORM FOR JACK TARS.

Washington Sept H-The Jack tars OF the Navy
will wear A new and more comfortable uniform "a
soon as the order signed by Secretary Herbert Is
printed and distributed to commanding officers. The
principal change Is In the cut OF the trousers. which
ARE made 10 conform closer To- the sailor boys
anatomical curves above the knee. retaining their
flowing proportions at the ankles. 4 dark-blue
Jersey for cold weather Is added to the outfit. and
the white hat Is replaced by white cover Tor the
regulation cap. The departures from the old style
are moi radical but they mean a considerable In
crease OF comfort and the men VIII look more
nautical than they have done IN the last few years
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
!. ". RDT TJT.

]. W. Reinhardt. ex-president OF the Atchson.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. returned to his
home at Plainfeld Sunday night Unexpectedly. He
started two weeks ago for Hot Springs. intending
To be absent months. He returned 10 place
himself In the hands of specialists for treatment
FOR an abscess In the left ear The abscess a
suit OF throat trouble Within the last week the
trouble appears To have increased. Mr. Reinhardts
physician admits the trouble may become serious
II not attended to. In any II Will be several
weeks before he will be able to return to his work
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25

For sallow skin and all other con.
ditions resulting from constipation.
90 by the book on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
ATDACE F WALKER MADE RECEIVER

Iulge Lacombe In the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday formally ordered the appointment
- Aldace f. Walker receiver Of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa FL Railway Company, on motion
~ Miller Peckham & Dixon. for the Union Trust
Company Of this city. j. + Reinhar; the pres1-
dent resigned In Kansas last summer and me
resignation was accepted by the United States 'r-
cult Court In that state -, a., -, -,
Mr. Walker was I'm Europe AT the time. ana the
roorgoniza ton committee telcgrnph"d TO MIN 10 ac-
cent The rccclvership He accepted. ana on ms re-
turn 10 this city. a fortnight ago. began an ihVesu-
cation OF the cOmpanys AFFAIRS