davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
OBITUARY..

Ex. Attorney General Charles J. NJ Gwinn
Of Maryland died Yesterday after a ten days
Illness. OF grip Mr. Gwinn, for a great many
wears was the political adviser Of Sena-
tor German. AMI stood closer TO him than
probably any other man. He was born In
October 1872. In 1910 hs WAS grn iuated
from Princeton College. and three years later
was admitted to tho bar. He was II member
OF the House Of Delegates in 1870. an.l Of thu
state Constitutional Convention o. 80 Tho
following year he was elected states Attor-
ney of Baltimore and served as n Democratic
Presidential elector in lSJ2 In 1879 Mr..
Gwinn was elected Attorney. General on tho
Democratic tcSet with GOV. John Lee Carroll.
He was again elected four years later, and
served during tho al M Illustration OF Gov. Wiz
liam T. Hamilton. n 1891 MIR. Gvlnn mar
son. Tic widow and one daug hter survive him.
Richard Plasket Rumble. son Of Sir Richard
Ilasket Rundle. nrst English Governor ~
Malta died at - West Thirty-nrh street on
coast OF madagascar He was a relative OF Sir
Henry Longley. whose father was Arch bishop
Of Canterbury. At the time OF his death hs was
pRny. Previously he was h"ai Of the firm Ut
bundle. Jones 4 Nudge. He was a member Of
tho st. George Society.
BENJAMIN 7. Fairchild OF 1913 West Eighty
NTH street died vt his home yesterday morn
Ing. OF heart disease. lie was ~ years old.
and was for many yesrs prominent member
.. Ts%%any H" MI w Was IN t tas
two daughters. one OF the latter being the wife
OF eS-ConErsssman Stahlnecker OF lonkers.
+. S. Hewl.y, one of tho oldest and best
~. lie was President OF the Farmers Bank
In this city. which afterwRri became the First
National. and reHigned only u few months ago.
after a0out ility years OF service
Charles G. Ramsay for eight years Presi-
dent 81 the Norfolk VA National Bank. died
a. his residence there yesterdRy. aged 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
s,mp.enr Orch str, Concert.

The feature of the concert given By the Sym
phony orchestra at Music Hall last night was
the vlolln playing of Henri Marteau. This was
his first appearance At these concerts. aud his
name ppeAred on the bill for hall dozen
numbers. lie was generously. almoS. enthu-
siastically, enco7ed. and his rendering 81 the
Scotch Fantastic" brought out all the ap-
rlause there was in the house. Some OF the
ether selections were "Au Printemrs" Sara
sa.s's 'panse Espagno'e.' and Paganin 5
Movement Perpetuel." The last Of these
showed clearly. u any such Representation was
necessary, that MaTteau Is hard worker, as
well as talented.
Fhe other soloists Of the evening were Miss
FleanOrs MAYO and Sig. Or CAmIRnari. The
latter has a we'll trained baritone voice. and no
sang effectively the aria lito possents from
Faust. and another aria from Don Scbas-
tihnO.'
Ths Symphony Orchestra was in good form
and Mr.. Damrosch had nut peculiarly varied
select iOn on his pTogramne, Ho opened with
The march from Aids" aud closed with
TschaikoWsgy's OuN eTture SOleRIellp." The
ELECTIONS which seemed 10 pisase In . audience
most were Borodin's Sketch from the
SteUpes and Thassenets Dance VI the
Persian Slaves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
her BROTHERS HELD HIM
Miss White Piled the Lash = Man Who
Snys He Was Trapped.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. 1l.-Mss Belle White.
n young saleswoman. received n note on Fri
day afternoon signed J. Stern. who Is n we'll
known clothing merchant here. in which shc
was asked TO meet him that evening and take
a walk. Miss White answered the note sayiu g
she would DO at the appointed place on time.
When she left the store in which she was en-
ployed she bought a riding whip, and In
formed her brothers that she was going
to whip Stern. Both young men walked to
the meetin. place and awaited tho ar
rival of Stern. Whom the latter came along
lie stopped the young woman and remarked
that she was on time. whereupon Miss White
drew the whip from under her cape and cut
Stern across the face bringing the blood. Her
brothers came to her assistance. and com pei ed
stern To- stand white thoir sister dashed him.
Interference came. and stern was released.
Yesterday afternoon Stern swors out war
rants for the arrest Of Miss White and her
brothers. one OF whom il the manager q, the
Academy OF Music. Miss White had gone to
Baltimore, but her brothers were arrested
Their sister will be arrested as soon as sha re-
turns stern who has wife and children,
denies that lie wrote the note lie says that he
was led into trap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
IMPROVEMENT ~ 1HE NINTH TIRD.
Every O,- OF n PusiIc Character seems TO
Lager Csd-r - IHoodoo.

Every O,~ OF n Puslic Character Seems to
Lager Csdrr - Ioodoo.
The demon o. Delay. with large d. seems
20 haunt all public improvements in the an
Client and illustrious Ninth ward Of New York.
and whenever q publ, improvement is well
under way its progress il suddenly stoppcd
by some unfortunate and adventitioLs circum-
stance. Ten years have como by since the es-
tablishment OF n park on tho site OF the old
graveyard at Hudson and Clarkson streets
was agreed upon, but not a sod has yet been
turned or q spade put into the ground FOR the
urpose on account oiegal technicalitles. Be-
thuns street is at last omen. throhbinG thor
hut the suits fer damages on account OF II
still drug their weary length N the courts.
Within a Few days setback has stopped the
progress 81 the new Federal building for the
ington and Christopher streets. taking up y
square block and giving temporarily WORK to
the trucks OF Alderman Eealon aud the exca-
Yatnrs Of ex: Alderman Nnlry.
high. and situated at a very short distance
from the landing place OF all the big Steamship
com pa les. would expedite the transaction OF
public business. Now word comes from Wash
~ provided for by the builders plans 1t ts to
lie ten stories high u change which will delay
the work OF construction until 1897. and per-
haps longer. This deterTtnayon has given
connected with tho IaiGht street establish
nent. who End their presentnuarters cramped
and unsatisfactoryf or present uses. IL Is also
source OF dissatisfaction to many Ninth
tasl,ioned section Of town beautihed by q new
Federal building OF imposing rroportions.
even N not ten stories high. Tsn-story build
inGs are not numerous in the Ninth ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Thchaw's Crows Jewels Interior ma the
Yield Of the Burmah Mine- Poor.

Thcbaw's Crows Jewels Intsrior nus the
Yield OF the Burmsh Mines Poor.
The growing demand for rubies OF large size
has developed the fact that there are com pa ra-
lively few Of them in this country A good
Burmah stone OF the proper pigeon blood
shade and weighing about two ksrats brings a
much higher figure to-day than it did ten
years ago.
Dealers have accounted In various ways for
the scarcity Of good specimens OF the Burmah
puhv. Some have advanced the theory that
the natives still believe in an old tradition that
II will hiring them ad luck to allow the ruhies
TO I've taken from the country. Others allege
that all stunes Weighing moro than carat are
iiuEEi%e.,"" '"' N'"N WIZ 10 '''''' '"0 N'"H VI
Although there are reasons for believing
tibet this last allegation may have been true n
now. The. aw has been deposcd, and his
crown Jewels. which were supposed to include
The finest specimens In the world. were found
to he practically unmark table on account OF
their inferior quality. The ruhies.. emernlds
Guided Ia the collection were unusually large
The collection il now in ths indian Museum
Mt south HONS, nGton. where it IL exhibited in
nn ordinary glass ease. The fact that very
I" Indicate that II is not held in great rover
ence hv its present owners.
Bnrmnh Ruby Mines Company was organized
with large capitalization. So eager werc
eat tallsts 10 purchase some ~ the STOCK. tits
reported that almost u riot took place when
til" subscription hooks wore first orened.
The mines were worked with very little
success. ltwer gems were found than In the
DAYS Of native 'abOr. Tho company has
never paid u dividend. and the stock IL quoted
ut about onc-hith OF What 1t was few weeks
after the orgLnization.
several dealers, principally abroad. have
introduced what they term reconstructed
ruby. which they saw IN made up OF n largo
number II minute nattlcles Of ruby The 40
called reconstructed ruby Ism composition Of
ltFna Nn Ia kaea ~ DOH .,r
They ar. heated until they reach u point OF
fusion whom they chang. thcir molecular con-
struction. lose In 81 celtic gravity. and hecome
as soft as glass on account Of the destruction
OF he crystalline structure.
1t seems probable that IL the ron itions con-
tinue the same. each year will mark an adj
vance In the price OF ruhieS.
one Of the finest specimens ~ Burmah ruby
in this country il owned by Tiffany * Co. 1t
is valued at S4J, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

News a. Their R--cu. May Il. Look {.
T'-c,S-Eo Cause fo- Ai,rT.

News a. Their R--cu. May Il. Look, d for
T'-d.S--So Cause fo- AiarT.
WAsHISGToS. Fob 1l.-Secretary Herbert
wGa anNiously looEin: all day Tor a despatch
announcing the return OF the rescue steamer
City OF Para TO Colon with the officers ana
crew Of tho wrecked corvette KearsarGe. now
lying uron Roncador Reef. 300 miles away.
but up to IL late hour this evening no despatch
had come To hand. TIE Secretary's anxiety
arose more from n desire 0 relieve the minds
OF the friends and relatives OF the shpwrecke d
men than from any real apprehension on his
own part. or on that 81 the hest informed
navy officials. al .erious impending danger
The Navy Department officials said yes
,.rdsy that they would feel no cause
accom- Elishment nj the City OF PGra's mission
lid no. reach them till some time on Monday.
or even as late US Tuesday morning. But
sensational stories published about delay in
the ATTEMPT to rescue and OF possible Etarva-
tion and other horrors. have caused the de-
pRItment to lee overwhelmed with kilograms
OF itlniTy from relatives. whose fears the Sec
Rotary would like 10 aliay At the earliest possi-
Bile moment. 1t is hardly likely that any news
can now come to hand o-niGht, but Tomorrow
morning, II il hoped. will brinC welcome
cable message Of safety and rescue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
WY HE DIDN'T HANG HIM.
sheriff Mages Tells Gov. Stone About th
FaIIur- to Execute WIN Purvi-.


Failur- TO Execute WIN PuTyi-.
JICKsoN. Miss. Feb. 1.-THE long delayed
communication from Sheriff j. q. Magee of
Marion county relative TO his failure 10 hang
VIII PurvIs Mt Columbia on last Wednes Hay
was received by Gov. stone TO-DAY. The
Sheriff says
Il made all the necessary arrangements for
his execution In ;he most earnest manner and
fully intended to hang him until dead. but
when the trap was thrown the knot In the
rope slippel and lie fell without breaking
his neck. 1t was then the strong ap,
eal was made b. the, hest citizens Of
Marion county 10 not place him on the
Eal!ows again, out OF about 1000 people who
had assembled to sec him die | don't think
there WAS more than dozen who wanted the
ssntencs carried out most ~ them because
they now believe lin to he Innocent, from tho
fact that he made some confessions others
desired him held as II witness against the
leading White Cans.
lie was these Things that rrompted me to
pursue the course did. Though was aWarn
81 the fact that was violating tho statutes.
did IL With a good intent. and caudidly think
that II will he lest II turned out Ms it has"
The Governor has nothing 10 say in regard
to the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
The weather.

There storm Of considerable energy central IN
the Arkansas valley last night The winds blow
ing gale along the TexAs coast AMI 'uorther was
prevailing TeNaS ihe mercury fell o." At Pa!es-
tine IN the afternoon ami snow came at night RAIN
fAng all tito Cuff states and north into the
central valleys and east to Morn Carolina The storm
centre Bmoving northeast, aud iis influence viii 10
shown by Increasing cl0uiineSS and rain within
twenty 'our oars n hi, region cold wave in the
Northwest Is Gely 10 be held IA check anita AEgr the
Itnrm centre pAsstsus.
It clear this city yesterday; the temperature
ranged between AZ at 80 NJ aud ~" at 10 y. " (;
A,srag. humility. 40 per cent; wiud ives sriy aver
age y,Dcty !. Iailes an hour.
The ILrrmomster At PeTry's pharmacy In THE svs
tie peraturs yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Two Actor. wac Dlant G.t 10 ths sea.n:.

Two actors were entertaining a crowd in
Broadway. near Thirty nth street, at o o'clock
last evening with an open-alr rehearsal.
Policeman SloyLs heard the voice OF the heavy
man two blocks away, and came up on the
double quick. lie thought the actors were
fghtinR at first. and they could not convince
them 70 the Wost ThTtleth street station.
They said they were George Merritt 81 l I
Vest Forty ninth street and pan Burke Of
Ihirty-eighth street and Sixth avenue. They
tried to tell the sergeant that they We're On
the way TO a benefit concert and We're JUST go
ing over the lines Of some new business. but
the policeman's side did not agree With their
tale and they were locked IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
7HE HOTTIE VAS BROKEN,

80 the Blnr-soate5 solomon Decided the
Case Ia shori der.
At Twenty seventh street and Third avenue
about o'clock last evening policeman was
acting as nrbiter between z hOrse-car driver
and u passenger In stepping from the front
PLATFORM To the ground the passenger had
ia len breaking q bottle of whlskey ia his side
coat poet %. aud he insisted that tho driver
must pay for iha whlskey. This the driver
reused 10, with the result OF the arrival Of
the policeman aud "A crowd. THE sJ'S reporter
came ON the scene lusi as the car drove ON and
this agETl-Vel passenger took his way up
Twenty seventh street.
"lua srtJl Ell the matter quickly" said the
reporter to the policeman,
YES" he answered. " the hottie was bro
ken tueTo was nothing in II for me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
4 REFORMED AyIRCHiSE
Louis Mcsei, On~ Of uosrs Former Fol ow-
err, 10 Il cons ~ Iawyrs.

Paterson. y. j.. Feb. Ill ouis Michel. for
merly Anarchist. Socialist. and labor aRitator.
has iursaken the doctrines Of Herr John Most.
and is studying law in the office OF Counsellor
liichard Randall lie said to-day;
II have droT ped all the anarchistic and
sociallstic Authorizations Of my youth AMI will
henceiorth defend The Constitution OF the
United states
After bpins admitted to the bar he will de-
vote his time to criminal law and he Gays will
10 as ready to prosecute un Anarchist MS u
thief.
Mr.. Michel saYs anarchy Is on the wanA In
America. an | that In This city the orRaniZa-
ton, which was at one time strong. Is dlsin-
tpgra'ed.
During tho past four yeats Michel has ad-
dressed Anarchists and Socialists throughout
New NorS AMI New Jersey. lie recently he-
came political stump speaker for the Passaic
County Democratic Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Average un Feb n. 1888 aGz'
severe storm. which AppsA-sd on the south Paeihc
coast IN FRIDAY. has moved eastward -tth ncrsatir
energy aad central last evening
Arkansas attended BY heavy rain during sunday IN
the uulf sa'e. 1hs storm Will probably move north
eastward the central valleys attended by heavy
rain changing ." heavy snow, And a severe cold wave
IN the Glf states the lower OHIO, the middle and
lover Msslssi9pt valleys. 4 cold ways. with heavy
SNOW l. s'vauciEg over tie southwest Warnings % .
sever, nargrsr we're ts!sg-SPhsd SUNDAY morning -
railroads AMI observers IA Texas
WAsHtNCIoS TpEECasT ToR z0SDAU.
For NAssachusstts Rhode Island. and ConnsetesI
fair followed by eIoudY winds shiiJing 10 northeast
I"r 'lrR hso l'i 'aSFsi.I 90 i, aHd 'o'a or sHoS
M,ptIg srsliaJ Ho7JngH gh'; SaFtL'aa 'siSi'.
Tor EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey. fair. fol-
lowed Monday evening or Monday night 0y rain or
snoW winds shifting 80 east,
Forths District Of Columbia Maryland and Ds'AWaEs.
fair fo.pweh by increasing cIoudinsss and rain or
snow winds shifting 10 east
For Wet Virginia western Pennsylvania and WsAt-
Ss~ Work. Increasing coa illness and rAH or snOWI
warmer during Monday. east Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
BRAZIL REBELS REFUSED.
THET ARE DEFEAT TED IN THKIR EF-
FORTs 10 SEIZE NICfHkRoE
severe Losses Thsy Iuhiet%d - tie Covers
t-sut ap T.a~t Thursasy-Tbe RebsI- SAID
80 re ~ .ktu~ Decided q ais- Ia tie so.th.


-sut ar Last Thur-ds,-Tbs RsS.is said
10 ne Msktu~ Decided Gais- Ia the Sosth.
c1y,,sh. 1889 gga r.f,,i r,--
Rio DE JASEIRo. Feb. g. via Montevideo. Feb.
12.-The insurRent fleet attacked Armacao a
x o'clock last evening and continued the neht
until dayhreak. The insurgents landed TROOPS
and destroyed the beach and hilltop forts Of
the Government.
With six heavy guns and two magazine guns
they swept the streets OF Nictheroy. tut finally
we're forced to retreat before the superior
numbers OF the Government force. The Gov
eminent admits loss Of 200; the United Press
correspondent at Nietheroy says that 500 IL
nearer the true loss
The Insurgents succeeded beyond all hopes
having destroyed the Government position
most menaclng to the fleet. and having lost
but go men IN all
LONDON. Feb. la despatch from Buenos
Avres TODAY saws:
1T is officially announced from Rio de
Janeiro that the insurgents have been re-
pulsed at Nictheroy. Many prisoners we're
taken. including several naval officers.
The insurgents have captured passofunco.
Alegreto. MonohAy. Cruzalta. and Soledad, all
In Rio Grande do Sui.
A despatch dated ut Montevideo on the 10th
SAYS that the commanders Of the Government
vessels Tiradentes Santos and Bahia have
been removed. as they were suspected OF dis
loyaltr."
MoNTEvrDEo. Feb. ia despatch dated at
Rio DO Jsneiro on Feb. reached this city by
mail to-day NSaid:
Attempts have been made on land recently
TO help the insurgent fleet. but they have COLI
lapsed as the names Of the potters were be-
ttayed to the Government and the leaders OF
the conspiracy were arrested. Among the
prisoners ARE twenty officers, two OF them
Generals.
Reports Of irsurgent movements in the
south are contradictory. 1t IL reiterated that
the Insurgents are still pushing across the
Sac PaulO frontier. Although the large army
long expected to reHnforca the insurcent fleet
has not appeared Admiral In CANA has
gained strength recently. Many mon have
Joined the feet and abundant supplies have
reached him from the nearby country.
1t Is said that on Monday some seventy
men entered the insurgents naval service.
The Government Ia about to transfer troops TO
Rio do Janriro from Nictheroy and strengthen
ita forces In the south. notably lin Sac paulo,
but there il no sign OF It's taking the of
fnneive. Its wnrships nre still at Bahia
Commander NemPyer uf the cruiser Nictheroy
has resigned. The insurgatTt fleet has ceaaed
interfering with foreign merchantmen. and q
small amount nt commerce IL carried on.
P"txnto will not he a candidate for the
Presidency in tho elections to 10 held on
March ]. when not only President and Vice.
President hut also senators AMI DEPUTIES
will he chosen. The insurgents protest against
the election, M they say the Constitution for
ids holding Il ut n time when martial law 10
operative in any part OF tho country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
SOME or TRE cLERKs 10 GO
Police Court S;suOzTsphrTs = I'd Alto 20 X :
IN Hanger.

PoIfer Court S;suOzFsphrTs = I'D Alto 10 NJ
Ia DnnE'r.
When Justice Ryan announced TO the clerks
OF the police courts on Saturday at the Jeffsr-
son Market Police Court that some OF them
might fail to he reapPointed. no particular
significance was attached TO the remark. al
though Il set many OF the clerks 10 guessing.
The action which was taken at tho meeting
OF the keappotntment Committee ON that
afternoon seems to indicate. however, that
Justice Ryan's warning was not a random
shot.
Ii is learned on Good authority that two
clerks will not he TPHppOintsd ths reason as
signed h.ing neglect OF dGtT. II is also said
that several sienogrRphers Will lie turned
down At the expiration II their terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
4 CANDLE AND An OIL TANK.
Several Firemea ami Workmen Dead oil
DYIaE After nm Explosion In Paris.

Several Firemen anh Workmen Dead or
DYiaE after nm Explosion In Pari-.
PARIS. Feb. IA work incman upset lamp
at 10 o'clock this morning in Nilmorin 4
Andrieux's seed store in the Rue de ReuiIly.
The store caught FIRE. but nrenen put out the
flames before they reached any II the large
rsceptAcles OF oil kent in the building. After
ward the flremsn went through tho building
to ascertain whether any sparks had been left.
They carried safety lamps, but tho working
men who aided them in the search had can
dies, A wOrkingmRn inadvertently struck his
candle against receptacle containing O'iU
litrss OF oil
The explosion which followed shook all the
adjoining build!n gs and was heard throughout
the district. Ten hrsnen and seventeen work
ingmen were thrown IN the floor more or less
burned. Fire Sergeant BOchat was killed in
stantly and his body was burned 10 a crisp.
fireman who stood beside him was so badly
burned that lie died q few hours later The
eight other hremen and the seventeen work
ingmen suffered severe injuries which 10 sew
eTal cases arc likely TO result 10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

The Seventh Avenue Ra, get. In Turn Lose
Man In the EIun.,


IL the Borgh society will not tolerate the
Midnight Band Of Mercy. those steathy women
who pounce on street cats and chloroform
them of to the happy hunting grounds. it is
likely to be even less lcnient 10 tho Seventh
Avenue Rang n gang OF a dozen small boys
who have discovered that lower 1'i'th avenue
abounds in cats. and whose object is the chase
pure and simple. The family OF James
Warren. ;%ho has stable at = West Twenty
second street had a pet eat. and loved il. Two
weeks ago one Of the hangers killed 1t with a
ba lestick.
Dir. Warren has been on the look out for the
Rangers ever since. Last evening. about 4
O'Clock, he was made aware of their presence
In the neigh borbood by nowls OF cats and -x-
ultant shouts Of the band. lie hunted the
hunters. Ito succeeded IN running down one
of the crowd who carried heavy stick. This
was Adam Schaefer, Is years old. Of l7j Sew
enth avenue. Mr.. Warren took him around to
the ;. l.. G. c. ofiire and turned him oy.g to
Oiilcer Smart. He was then taken to the West
Thirteth street station and locked IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

To the re- ources Of the advertiser there
seems TO DO no end Persons walking al0ng
Broadway on Saturday night saw in froat OF
several stores bi: CAKES Of ice within which a
Autograph advertising a theatrical perform
Anre see red TO be frozen. The ice was as
clear as crystal. and tho l.thograph showed a.
plainly as h II had been hehind a pane Ofglass.
At nrst sight Il Was difficult TO imagine how
the ehee: hGd ever been placed in the toe. but
a moments reflection or r close eXaminRtiOn
OF tho ice around the edges Of the sheet sN-
blamed II all. Tho lithogTlph hal simply
been placed between two cas- Is o! ice. which
IN little while. had frozen together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
wssr. ma. Preacher selao,r Gop.,

P,TTsBUE1H. Feb IA meeting Of the trus-
tees OF tho United German Evangelical Frot-
estaut Church Of Mount Washington was held
TO-DAY 10 take action on the UneX planned
absence Of the Rev. J, Il. SchnoTr who left
home on jan. - aud has not been heard u
since. The Tuipit was declared vacant. Mr..
s"hnu7r obtained leave OF absence for only one
wees.
The trustees ind the affairs OF the church
tang oil. Whatever IeeOId there Is 81 tTansar-
tons OF the church with hanks and others Is
la Mr.. SchnOTr's possession. The trustees
think there 10 a shortage VI money,