davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
TO lNDlCT POLICEMEN.
McCInyc's Case Liei' =" Re Attend
ed to Next Month.

The Grand Jury, II was said this
morning. will probably be discharged
Wednesday. II rs expected that irdct-
ments viii be returned against several
policemen. but who the men are IS Il
secret closely guarded by the attaches
Of the District-Attorneys office.
II can be depended upon, however.
that the July Grand Jury viii not con
slider the cases OF any of the pO!ce
Commissioners ~ the same time il is
not improbable that the August Grand
Jury will inquire into the charges made
before the l.eNow Committee against
ex-Police Commissioner MCClave. After
his case Is disposed OF has former col
leagues will be taken up.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

10Y HssUNIdltU ] ItssT
WASHINGTON, July N.-The bill In
troduced by Representative Lockwood,
Of New York, to protect American labor
by preventing foreigners who retain resi-
dences across the Canadian and Mexican
borders from crossing the line to work
has been rejected by the House Com
mittee on Immigration. The trouble was
over the rejection by the full Committee
Of an amendmet made to the bill at
the instance OF Mr. Paschal. Of Texas,
by the Sub Committee.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BROOKLYN VS.. WASHINGTON.
Those Prettily Named Gentlemen
Daub and Maui, Pitching.

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, July
3O-Gus SchmelZs combination Of black
boomers and tarpaulin jumpers was
seen for the last time this season on
these grounds. After Saturdays affair
Foutz's band might have eased up a
little on the Senators, but this is IA ban
ner week for League baseball and every
game counts.
In preliminary practice Washington
snapped the ball around and wel,ei out
liners and burning grounders In vicious
way. Foutz saved his men for real work.
A change marked the batting order Of
Brooklyn.
1rb. batting order.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
INJURED AT HEADQUARTERS.
Workman Collins Caught in the
Elevator shaft.

The fist accident caused by the new
freight and passenger elevator at Police
Headquarters happened this afternoon
a; O'Clock. The victim was Timothy
Collins. one Of the men employed in
mailing up the sheet-iron work inclosing
the shaft.
The elevator was at the first floor, and
Collins, in the basement placed a plank
across the shaft and proceeded with his
work. The elevator stated. and the cable
lifted the plank about fifteen feet. Col
Inns lost HIS balance and fell back to the
bottom. He was badly bruised about the
back and hips, and refused to go to the
hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-30
HER FATHER WILL SUE.
Kate Ledwith Fell Through "a Fire
Escape.

Judge Bookstaver, of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, to-day appointed John Led
with. of 1887 Third avenue, guardian ad
ltem of his daughter. Kate, nineteen
years old, in order that he may bring a
suit against Henry H. Williamson, of 444
Central Park. west, to recover damages
for personal injuries.
The girl alleges that on June "a last
while employed as servant in the fam
lily of Mr.. Williamson she was ordered
TO go upon the tre-escape 10 hang out
some clothes. The opening in the plat
proncted, she says, AMI she fell through
and received severe injuries,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Senate Sugar Trust Inquiry.


WASHINGTON. july 3O.-Mr. Sey
mour, Of the brokerage firm OF Seymour
Bros. & Young. Of New York, was again
before the Sugar Trust Investigating
Committee to-day. He persisted In his
declffiation to answer the questions of
the Committee as to whether Senators
had invested in Sugar stock through his
firm, and did not add any Information
of any kind TO the inquiry.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
EDWARD man
LEVY ON DECK.
Appears in the General Ses.
SionS To-Day to Be Tried
for Bribery.
ACCUSED BY CHARLES KRUMM.
Indictment Found on His Recent
Testimony Eefore the Lexow
Committee.
THREE JURORS SOON SECURED.
But Counsel Expect II Will Take
at Least Another Day TO Obtain
the Remainder.

The scene OF the trials of accused
police officers was transferred to-day
from Police Headquarters to the brown
stone Courthouse. Trial before the Pc
lice Commissioners. for neglect of duty
with penalty OF dismissal from the force
and the loss of fat salary with fatter
pickings. gave place to trial before a
Judge and jury on criminal charges.
The evening world., 1894-07-30


WASHINGTON. July 30.-The Presi-
dent has nominated Richard c. Morris,
of Conp:cticut to be Marshal of the
United States for the District of Con-
necticut; also Edward S. Hayens. of
New York. to be Surveyor of Customs
for the port of 9reenport, N. Y. .r...
The evening world., 1894-07-30

WASHINGTON. July Slowing to
the delay of Mr.. Herman in reaching
Washington, the meeting of the Com
mission to investigate the causes of the
recent railroad strike did not take place
to-day MIR. Herman has wired Chair
man Wright that he expects to be here
to- night and the Commission will con-
vene at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
nid lie Lend Tursneys As,aiIants:

DENVER. July 33-Joseph Wilson.
Who is believed 10 have been the leader
of the party that tlrred and reathered
.rN-AGlI Gen. TarSney, at Colorado
Strings. has been arrested near NeNa-
a,, No /, IS reported that he has made
% confession.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
PLENTY OF RIOTERS THERE.
Wind-Up Of the Present Series
with Philadelphia.
German Scheduled to Pitch for the
Giants.


BASEBALL GROUNDS. PHiLADEL-
PHIA. July 30.-A mighty strong dele
CATION of New York rooters occupied
the front row seats in the grand stand
this afternoon when the last game in
the present series with the Quakers be-
gan.
They were Treasurer Eddie Talcott.
Judge Collum and several fans" from
the metropolis Mr.. Digby Bell came
into the grounds with the team. He
was immediat ely bounced upon by the
Judge" Treasurer Talcott, and sent in
''rooters' row"
New Workers felt ii was case of
must win this afternoon, and there was
a prayerful hope that Boston would
make II three straight from Baltimore.
The teams batted and played In this
The evening world., 1894-07-30
MESSAGE FROM CLEVELAND,
To he Carried by Bicyclists from
Warrington to renver.

INy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Mr. Springer
called on Private Secretary Thurber, at
the White House to-day, with a view to
helping the League of American Wheel
men in their project of a bicycle relay
race from the White House to the Den
yer Convention of Wheelmen.
The final arrangements were made for
a congratulatory message from President
Cleveland, which the bicyclists will carry
overland to Denver.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Senate and Bankruptcy Bill.


WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Senate
Judiciary Committee to-day agreed upon
a favorable report upon the Bailey Bank
ruptcy bill. which has passed the House.
Some amendments are recommended.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
o1orrow Bargain Day. % % The Evening Wor

agrees with Mr.. Springer that the meet
ing may be put on for a day to let tne
Democratic conferrees come together, al
though 1t will be held tomorrow If 1t is
clear that deadlock exists.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

The COmmOner broke fourth, but at
once rushed t. the front. passing Pala-
lin ana : IBERIA He REACHED the quarter
in O.23 - ANA the half in IS "a. Paladin
WIS second. Nalkyrlr third and NAnki
Poo fourth. The terrific clip set by The
Commontr kept the others staggering,
and The Comm nrr won in 81 Canter by
two and IA half lengths from Paladin,
who was a length in front Of Nanki
Poo. Time-lOl 81
Mutuels paid. one. two, three: on The
Commoucr, S235: on PIladin, S3.U5; on
Nanki Poo S2.15.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

BUFFALO, y. y, July ~ 49, send me =
ELECTRoP0isE \. All purchasers are satisfied
ha, old over 4Ol ~ last three roontnS, II
cuyss NlIavuI All iie.ne, ll2s b way. -
The evening world., 1894-07-30
EN.MARD MAN LEVY

jeremiah S. Levy. now of the mounted
squad. far uptown. but for nearly five
months a ward man" or precinct de-
tective under Capt Cortright, in the
Eleventh Precinct, Eldridge street sta
ton. had been selected for the first vic
tim, and Judge MARITIME was the Judge
before whom he was to be tried.
Abraham Levy, of GO Park Row. the
accused polceman's counsel. was very
much sgitated this morning by pub
lished story that his client had dis
appeared. and that Central Office de-
iectives who had watched his home. Slt
West one Hundred and Sixteenth street
for two days and nights. had been un.
able to catch a glimpse of the supposed
fugitive.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AhlhOlm Found Dead In He'd.

Israel Ahlhom, thirty years old Finn Was
found dead in bed this afternoon a. - Ggesn-
elch street
The evening world., 1894-07-30

such stories as thar indicate the
length to which the prosecution will go
in these cases." said Lawyer Levy to
an Evening World" reporter. 1T is
the city. but he has been where l sent
him to obtain two important witnesses.
e will be here at 10 o'clock to the min
'These stories are calculated to injure
the case of the defendant. Why. Mr..
Levy's bondsman,, George Cooling. Of la
Bowery, who had $500 worth of faith
ago. mailed at Station F. in Third ave-
| nue., nea, Twenty eighth street.
Important. Friend George you had better sur
| render Levy. as he is now making Arrangement.
A FRIEND, Headquarters
jeremiah S. Levy is charged with
bribery. His accuser is Charles krumm
| the proprietor Of one OF the Oldest con
cert sa.oons, in the city. krumms place
is in Chrystie street, just back Of Miner.
| Peoples Theatre. 1t has withstood al
the onslaughts that have been made b,
successive uS,s ". reform ,I movsments' 1t
Krumm testified before the Lexow Com
mittee that Levy reported against hi!
place las, January; and e. on his repo:
| newal OF his license be refused. Tha
the Excise commissioners did refuse {
renew his liG sar That after he ha,
have protection" for $50 a week in cash
Krumm alleges that he ran his con
| cert ball for 1--we weeks under this ar
IA ngement, paying $40 weekly to Levy
The Indictment charges Levy with &C
cepting $40 from Hrumm March 10, 1894
The penalty for bribery Is ten years oil
less In State prison.
| Calls krumm a Chronic Kicker.
II shall snow the jury" said Lawyer
Levy to-day, that Krumm is a chronic
kicker, He has had trouble with ever,
branch II the city, government. Eigh
Anthony Al.aire. charging him with ex
J torting money from him for protection
| Then he had a row with the Bu!ldins
! Department, and later on he accused
Ger. and still later, before Judge Dun!
in Essex Market Court, he swore tina
| ne had been paying bribery at the rat,
Of So a week - Policeman Louis Se.ig.
"Selig was acquitted in General SEES
lions. Charles Sreckler defending him
E;ienne Bayer was exonerated by tn,
Police CommIs s.oners and t.le cnarge
against Capt Allaire fell to the ground
trial. although the public is at feve
While the lawyer talked Policeman
| Levy pat In an appearance at MI
Levy's Office and announced his readi
Levy's old partner" ex-Ward Ma
Livinston Hunt, was hanging about tn
General Sessions Court during the fore
| noon
| Assistant District -Attorneys wellma
and Osborne declared their confidence o
the speedy conviction OF Levy.
| II was anticipated that the work o
getting a jury would consume at leas
Promptly sEn o'clock jeremiah 6
(Cu.t,nusd on S,xth Pass.)
The evening world., 1894-07-30

lCont."ued on S,xth Pa9s. }
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
HUNTING DOWN OUTLAW BANDS.

DEPUTY MARsIALs BENT on EXTERMINATlNG
TIE NOTORIOUS DALTON GANG
Chicago. April "A dispatch 10 The Record
from Perry Ok. says the latest news from the re-
ported battle between the Dalton gang ana the
posse Of Deputy United States marshals IS not "a
bad as reported at first. \ messenger named case
arrived Friday from the vicinity Of the Twin Noun
tains and reports that man was Killed ana
a woman and little girl were wounded.
II seems that Bruce Miller. whose home IS near
McElroy's Ranch. has been harboring the DalionS
OF late and that the Daltons spent sunday night
AT Mulcr's The posse OF deputy marshals, led by
George McElroy and Bill Tighlman. learned that
the Datons slept at Mller's Sunday night ana
they surrounded the house Monday morning
Bruce Miller his brother. his wife and daushte:.
and hired man were there but the Dairons hf nc
posse consisted OF only eight and when tnsy sur
rounded the house OF Miller tney tnousns o,,r.r
TO Tulsey for assistance. The marshals guarded
the house from Monday al artIe a. rsinstorn came
mn and they were compelled % leave. Miller ana
dre ms cro% W sSSs HSfs W were Se fred by both SIDES In
storm Miller and his brother left the house. and
Came %noe in Wiih Fur cox as leader Mes hrci
man appeared at the door and was kilIef. Mr5, i
was struck by a bullet, and her daughter was shot
through t9e sh9gdSr n B9iss baG dd % James n
Dunn's place was next visited, and there the fans
was was iSan6 iS 1oarebsis a es' think % Dalton ana B
Doolan were both killed but the darkness pre-
vented them from being sure OF their Identity.
Thirty deputy marshals are In the Dali2ns hcs'
and ,h.v a re bent on cXtcrmination or the no
torious gang. a number Of men have gone 10 Inc
scene OF the battle. 49,, ..,.r
Hcnncssy. ok April 2.-Llst night courier
brought news Of desperate night between "hei,
is posse and The four desPe$aioes " 10 broke Jali
Al Nrwkirk and have since killed two homestcaheT'
in the Cherokee Strip. named Wintcrmuth ana Os,,
goodc The posse had followed the bandits trail
since Thursday and had three relays or horses.
Tney surrounded them In the sand hills. t"cnV
miles west In the Cheyenne comnI!' ~ - ".'' a..
made a dcperate resistance. They hr"d over my
shots and slightly wounded two members OF the
rnese farmers from the Cheyenne country. scot;
one Of the desperadoes. was mortay WOUNDED ana
tbc two Gramley brothers received wOundS IN the
'nCs and shoulders The deputies kept craving
close up 10 the canyon, in which the bandits were
Snr,s0eI and unloaded their Wnchesters into them
,,n,U they holsted a white handkerchief as a sig
nni of surrender The cOuriers and tho prisoners
,,,iu he taken 10 WatOnga, Blaine County.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE PRINT CLOTH MAEKET

Fall River, Mass. April q CSpec.a" cloth
market here Is very quiet and the price has fallen
again TO "a cents for 6ixGis At this price manu-
facturers would sell. but printers are not iree
buyers and the outlook for higher quotations II hot
hopeful The production Of the wee" zen oi '''V'
1900 ooring 70 the general observance Of Patriots
nav Otherwise there would have been IarSe
accumulation of stock The wage question IS sun.
In an unsettled state. The Cotton Manu- ltctuIenS @
se.nciation VIII meet Monday morning, ana a COM
nittee viii confer with a committee from t uie
Wule Spnners Union The spnneTs V9tel TnS Ts
Igeek n6t 10 accept "A reduction OF any klnd. i ne
King Philip strikers still idle About l-'o"
oneratvcs are affected. ,, o
duction 10000 pieces: deliveries. loseO; stock 80,
0l0 OF which 1900 odds and 3iOvn otHoiS a. nS
y,eel,s stock 10000; sales. 1HCOO, Of when %ryp
we're odds 5000 6ix64s. 22,oOO spots. ana ; i51;~o
futures Sales for weekly deliverles apria S009
NAV liz 900; June $500; July, $780, August oVVV'
Seuiember. 1000 pieces
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.

h. aso. April Z-The rapid Increase in the num-
.,s. smallpox cases here led to a conference yes
al 90 N' the Grand Pacific Hotel. in response to a
,r,.sea oy DR.. Hewitt. Of Red Wing. Mimi.
s, ~ OF the State Board Of Health OF Mime
The ma o'efs present were DR.. Scott, secretary OF
Ii. os u..' Board OF Heath; Dr. Rieve. secretary Of
com,.,AsSeohsin Board. and Dr. Reynolds. Health
sss h,oner No. OF Chicago. a similar conference
edea ~ - TWO months ago. when IT was almost de-
My.sah,u,e. ,ueciare quarantine against Chicago The
yesterdav" vi dong the same thing was discussed
sscretaris. put the assurances given to the State
acton he commissioner Reynolds averted such
alroad agreed 70 place inspectors at all the
tnnnr iiPo's OF this city. for the purpose Of ex-
suppossd an y, passengers to that none who were
40 10 ALL nave smallpox left the city and
inter tis ~. no one affected with the disease 10
the ra,l,cy,. Dr. Hewitt asked the representatives.
ave an h.us who were invited TO be present 10
~ hyo,shsssage disnfected but the request was
e1seese IDLY eDy received. There was an encouraging
Il yesterday In the number of cases reported
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ryD or THE ARBrTHNOT PORCELAW SALE

The last OF the Arbuthnot porcelains were sod
vesterday at the American Art Galleries. No b
East ,rweniy-thlrd-st. and buyers seemed deter-
mined 70 secure at least one specimen from the
collection The highest days toth' ana the hshest
49, 90. ntoces offered realizing sl?57s 90 number
y, hue and white snuff bottles and small vases wen'
for moderate figures. te cabinet specimens con- con-
,rinu,ing tho larger part OF the total result me
- ,rice ~ the safe 81 go. paid for Lang-yho
crsck M inches high OF t noS STnded
~ go, o rnd ,notlngs OF verdlgris sold for $40. ana
arge 5eaugy 1hH oher @r
..n onure rieces sold long. slender-necked
hawthorn bottle only Two 9thes Zoo OF he nnpb Kp esg
Iii nvoid lar Of ''orange-peeP surface brougnt
ss25 graceful temple vase Of o2e KnsiSe a1n Bottle
ssso. bII,e and white cylindrical vase NS ana Two
Gne nowdered blue cub vases, s5lo-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
DR. DorY DENIES REPORTS or cARELESSvESs

C.hief Inspector Doty OF the Bureau OF Conta-
eious Diseases said yesterday that Alice Morton
the young woman who was sent to North Brother
Island from the Wetmore Home in Sou'h "aSh-
ington Square on April 49, was undoubtedly suher-
ing with smallpox at the time OF her removal
She had light attack Of the disease however anu
vas discharged from the Island on Friday. -
Dr potv denied that the young woman hau peen
gent adrift without proper clothing. hrioIe , s.s
US taken to the city from the islano n request
mad been sent to the Wetmore Home FOR cl9thihe,
he said and several articles OF clothing hah peer
given 10 her at the hospital on the ia'ahh. AZ oi
he clothing had been dsinfected, ana sne had
taken a bath so she was in no danger OF co'nmuhl
Ling smallpox TO any other person. she carried
sone of her clothing IN bundle when she ielt .ns
hospital but she lost the bundle on an eie'a'eu
ira In after she reached the city
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
The JUDO Corset.
Sixth Avenue, 18Th 10 2Oth Street
FOR THE cLEARING HOCSE BCILDING.
THE PLANS SUBMITTED TY II. " GIBSON &C
cEPTED-A DESCRIPTION or THE FRO
POSED Structure.


THE PLANS SUBMITTED nY r. W. GIBSON &C
cEprED-A DESCRIPTION or THE PRO
POSED Structure
The puUdlng Committee Ok the Clearing Iious" As
eociailon Yesterday accepted the plans submitted hy
y ~ Gibson for the now building Of the assoria-
tion Mr. Gibson WAS the architect Of ia" buildings
~ The United States Trust Company. the Green
v.lch Savings Bank. the new Coffee Exchange ana
MANY other business structures IN this city and out
az town The property owned by the Clearing House
f. Nos II % 81 and So Ccdar-st.. between Nassau
s., and Broadway. II has frontage on Cedar-s'.
Of q feet and an average depth 10 81 feet The cost
Of the land {o'5c9.
The estimated cost Of the now building Is $4,000
II IA Of composite style. with classical treatment
Tho front will be Of white marble. and a striking
feature Of the facade viii be four handsome Cor
inthian pillars An immense dome Will surmouni II,
from which Hight will le received although light VIII
be furnished on four sides. the structure VIII De
isoiatod bv alleys and the street from adjoining
buildings In the basement will be provided ma
chlncry for the elevators. steam-heatlng etc. ana
Il will contain extensive vaults for the use OF the
association as well as vaults for the bank whch
Will occupy the first floor The frs; floor VIII be
fitted no with all facilities for bank. but II has no"
vet been decided whats Institution VIII occupy H.
Tho second floor will contain the meeting room or
Tho ase,ciaflon the managers room ana room Tor
The clerical force. There viii also be u room ior y
library and for committee meetings a faclH'y nhpIy
needed by the association. The third moor VIII D'
devoted 10 the room whore cNchhhHtS ait , HIn,i,
daily between the associated banks tlIhh- r
lava tories etc. VIII De provided on each moor ne
1anitOr's apartments VIII be on Inc lourtn Hpot,
which will also have dining rooms Tor the managers
and tho clerks Of the association with Kitchen r,r
This floor viii occupy only half story OF the build
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Utupr0y sCHOOL MEETINGS.

The Rev H. b. Frssell principal OF the Hampton
S,hool. Vlrginia, with n company Of Indian and COL
ored students will hold series OF meetings in and
about the city the coming week. at which n quartet
will sing plantation melodies. Indian and colored
students will make short addresses. ana MT. Iris
seI will give an account of the schools work This
afternoon they are be at the Church OF the Heav-
eniv Rest Forty-lfth-st. and Fffth-ave.. the Rev.
Dr. u Parker Morgan. rector at 4 .. m. and at
Rutccrs Riverside Presbyterian Church. Seventy
thIrd-st. and the Boulevard, at p. M
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Mr. CRANE IDENTIFIES A THIEF

D'Ois' No. April H.-At Police Headquarters
Gay the actor, William II. Crane identified
- fleld negro under arrest for sending OBJ
49, him Of 81 so in New-York last winter.
VI az az mat time employed d vale: named William
II sa enu IN this way Field. who was friend OF
secured access 70 Crane's apartments.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
cropy IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY

Carlisle. Penn. April 2l.-A terrific thunder ana
rain storm passed over the Cumberland Na'ey 'N
no. 49, nronertv The northbound pas
so,,ar train on the Cumberland Valley RaIIrohd
which loft here AT $40 o'clock. ran INTO iresilt
train a, Greason's five miles from mere. ne rac ..
on their sdes The freight train had Deeh nor rn
from the siding on 10 the main ,racn n,r,nsferred
Among the number was General Coxey. o, ys .ue
Commonweal Army. who was on MS way u ''
Xnr fron HaRerStOMn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
rp.yy CRASHES INTO A HOUSE.

Haverbu Mass. April A.-About 3 O'Clock 'n's
roorr,,, as a train OF freight cars was pe"s
backed upon side track at the Esse1-S'' cross,
Ing of the Boston and Maine Railroad car pass M
over the end OF the track and erushe1 dne ,nso Mr
and Mrs St Onge were aroused from s,rep oy she
terrific crash and the woman falntea fs "a Under
was reported be in serious conulio ar" sder-
the care OF physician The ndsr h1%ss W the end OF
.h. os ,rack which is about f'teen feet from "e
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
K,11yD IN RyAR.EYD COLLISION.

WnIiamsport. Penn. April "A dispatch 10 ihe
Times" gives particulars Of rear-end coii'o" o'l
the Williamsport and North Branch Railroad "1"i
Ensdale at $50 o'clock this morning An e"e','S
following a freight crashed into the caD0ose on ] ne
freight Train splitting the caboose open anu h'9
Mis- Miriam T. Welsh daughter of SuPeruIt tenoetI In
Wceh of the Williamsport and North BrahcH iN1n
road and badly injuring Mrs. Bailey ssler o, ~, ~
xV@Isb and Mr., Clenathen all Of whom were III W
nHnns. VEL, Other passengers escaped. The engineer
held responsible is John Hessler, who s rcp9rthsa pc h
10 haze either missed signals or ios' coi'"o VI ''
.hHA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
'nsrAL cARD TWELVE YEARS IN TRANSIT

,aso April H.-Emerson & Co. commission
- s"sh's yesterday received postal card order
r. iuseoia, H.. for a supply OF blackberries
ert, we're mystlhed at the unseasonabIene Of the
h,sih unui II was discovered that the postmark
ka sr,9i OF august 10, 1892. and that the card had
snis, we've years In transit from Tuscola The
"a ~ tne card. J. c. Russell. moved from Tus-
tts NE Ms ago, and later committed suicide at Han