davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
THE PERPErUAL LoAS MEETING.
gTuesday tand organi.
zatipn of Officers Excellent Report OF

AnnunlMeetin gT uesday Nightn and Organi-
zatinn OF Officers-- Excellent Report of
the Loan.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association took place Tuesday
night at the office, northeast corner Fifth
and Shipley streets.
The auditors report showed the fig.
ures for the past six months total $685.
445.07, with cash balance OH hand Of
$9,330.10. The assets are $412, 662.S7.
Organization was effected as follows
President, Lea Pussy; Vice-P President,
Edward Andrews; Treasurer, Wilmer
Palmer; Secretary, William II. Gibbons;
the directors to serve for three years are
w. w. Pusey, I. s. Bellah, w. q.
Phillips; three auditors, A. d. Warner,
Frank I. Webb, Fred L. Stone.
On account of the existing business
depression quite q large number of
shares have been withdrawn. But this
has not affected in any degree the
strength of the organization. There is
large balance in tho treasury ready
for loans at call to all borrowers.
This is the fifteenth annual meeting,
the beginning of the sixteenth year,
thirty-frst series, The advantages of
the Perpetual as an Investment is shown
in the fact that the first series Of stock
has paid in $3.50, and is worth to-day
$500, equal to about seven per cent com.
pound interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
the habit Of giving money away in that

the habit Of giving money away in that
| fore"
| Pierce also told the commissioners
that Solloway offered him due biil.
rut ne refused to accept 1t. lie said he
never expected to get the money again.
lie said he couldn't remember how long
after no had quit paying the 50 week
mat Solloway offered him the due bill.
A. due bill was then produced by Solo.
way, bearing date Of April 18th, and
Pierce said II looked like the due bill
Solloway had offered him.
Solloway was then asked to explain
why he had taken the money. He said
he was hard up at the time and was
going on to tell about some business
troubles he had had when Commits
sloner Hastings interrupted him. He
then said
Mr.. Pierce came and offered me the
money and | said, Whats this?' He
said he wanted to help me. said |
didn't think it would be right to accept
1t, but MIR. Pierce said it was o gift"
Solloway then told of the alteration
he had with Edward Lang, stating that
hen ,a,d oT ~ a., MN a.Iet he hau
man, ns W.. ~. .h. a'So uehleu tle state
favor of r,,ii as no u,sI,,,lhateo IA
~ an, ~ ng ppi Wofkmen out at
Snnn,is.,in s I mu.. s.'e it aI
board adjourn, Mr.. President, if there
is no other business"
and tba hnard o "S 'nen pus W 'oto
~ 'io goaiu uuJo9Iheu'
100 vi adS,,,,nI is1se,, atter lns
a., ~ AZ, o ,i eaiu 'ie ooaru coulu
IL nddad ." ~ q. sHv neAt ~, i,nsetlng.
Lao,, " ,,i,Sn, suosS 'hey Will keep
Sl,,, n,s's sI't'
,;o "iuMay piuNeu Up inc oommunica-
49, ,.h wish was slsneu ny workmen
w uoiii9u tlat tney hau pald money
Il IN ,i,o naw su ~ was S9ing 70 publish
~ IN tue newspapers 10 Vldlcate himself.
WHAT MR.. PORTER SAID.
After the board adjourned Mr.. Pickles
spoke of giving decision in regard to
the investigation. Commissioner Hast
ings said there was no hurry and that it
would keep" until the next meeting.
President Porter, turning around in
his chair, said: ~ don't see anything
to decide. Pierce now says he gave the
money TO Solloway to help him out. l
don't see that this board has right to
prevent him giving away his money if
he desires"
Mr. Porter was afterwards asked for
an explanation of the above remarks
and the sense in which they were made,
in order that the proper construction
might be put upon them, He said to
the reporter:
The statements made that Pierce
paid money to Solloway have been
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
IfaIH5.

BAUGH-ln this city, on the Gath Inst, George
X. Baugh, in his S0th year.
FARREN-on juno 25th, Mary, daughter of
Michael and Mary Farren, aged years
FINLEY-In this city, on June 9th, William
i. Finley, aged 20 yNnrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral from tho residence of his son, 500
Pom street. on Saturday morning at o'clock.
High mass Mt st. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
HAuSE.-ln this city, June g0th, Josephine D.,
wifo of Charles q. Hnuse, aged - years.
MAXWELL-On June alst, Elizabeth Maxwell,
wife Of Samuel Maxwell, in tho SD year OF
hor age.
hEAp-At Leesburg, Va, on June e7th. Henry
Johns Mead, brother Of Mrs. j. II. Hoffecker,
Jr, OF this city. :
MOUAT-1n this city, on the ead inst, Rachel
Mount. in the 93d year of her age.
STARR-un June 25th, Margaret, infant daugh-
rot Winfield $. aud Ella K. Starr.
TAYLoR.-on June a2d, Anna May, daughter
OF William I. Taylor, aged years, ! mouth.
WILLIAMS-Suddsnly in this city, on the Path
instant, Charles B. Williams, aged 20 years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
CoxEH'S BILL.
He Asks for Its Consideration and SAYS
a...iI |.

He Asks for Its Consideration and Says
Ho Will be Elected to Congress.
Associated Press Disnatch by Special Wires.
WAsHISGToN, June 27.--J. S. Coxey
of Ohio saw members of the ways and
means committee to-day, with view to
having them take up his good roads bill
which was referred to them. As Chair
man Wilson is out of town, so no ar
rangement could be made. Coxey is
just back from visit TO his district.
My election to Congress is q GER
tainty," he said, land l will have three
fourths of the entire vote"
j. X. Morrison, the advance represen-
tative of the Randall army, called on
Representative Harris of Kansas during
the day. Morrison arrived last night
and says 1876 of the Randall party will
be here by Saturday. They will join
forces with Frye and Calvin, already
here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
MarrIagrs.

INSTRUMENTATION Covenant Ro-
formed Episcopal Church, on the alst inst,
by the Rev. Charles T. Hendricks, george Z.
Austermuhl and Lena S. Mason, both OF this
city.
GltAvES-GREEN-fn parlor OF Richardson
House, at Dover, Del, on June a0th, 1891, by
Rev. $. VI. Morgan, w. Edward Graves OF
Townsend and Francis II. Green OF Middle
town.
GRUBB-REME STER.-At the mnnse OF Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church, us King street,
by the Rev. William p. Swartz, June 25th,
George II. Grub and Laura ]. Rementer,
both OF this city.
PEYToN-DU PoNT.-on June Goth, at Ne
monrs, Dot. by the Rev. Father pyo Neale,
William Charles Peyton OF Santa Cruz, Cal,
aud Anne du Pont, daughter Of Eugene du
Point
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
cOsr OF COxEYIsAr.

Attorney General OlDcy Makes Request
for Deficiency Appropriation of
&I25,OOO.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Attor-
ney-General to-day sent to the Senate,
through the Secretary of tho Treasury,
request for deficiency appropriation
of $125,000 in lieu of $50, 900 asked for
some time ago.
The amount, it is estimated, will be
required to meet the expense incurred
by the United States marshals and other
officers of the Department of Justice in
the arrest and punishment of Coxeyites
in the West, charged with stealing trains
over which the government has juris-
diction.
The Attorney Generals letter, which
contains his request, shows that these
Coxey demonstrations occurred in IA
States and two Territories.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
Round TO ELOPE.

And So She Chloroformed tho Entire
Family in Order to Get Away.
Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires.
PAINTsvILLE, KY, June 27.-Hclen
Witten, the pretty daughter of William
Witten, prominent farmer living four
miles north of here, resorted to unusual
means in order to elope with one she
loved.
For some months Henry w. Wilcox
has been an ardent admirer of Miss
Witten, but the family discouraged his
attentions and took every precauuon to
prevent an elopement, even locking up
the girls clothing.
In order to get away last night the
girl chloroformed her father, mother
and the entire family of six. When
they recovered from their stupor the
parents found the girl and all her cloth
ing gone. 1t is presumed Wilcox and
Miss Witten eloped to Ohio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
WoRsE THAN 4 "REUBES.p
The Trouble Caused by the Ignorance Of
Traveller.

Traveller.
The p, w. & p. railroad train which
arrived from Philadelphia at 11.05
o'clock yesterday morning contained a
troublesome passenger. The train was
a long one and at French street station
it was cut in two, after which the first
half went to Baltimore and the last half
started down the Delaware railroad.
The troublesome passenger wanted to
go to Baltimore, but when tho train
reached Wilmington, instead of pro-
ceeding to one of the forward cars, he
remained in rear car. When he
reached the curve west of the works of
the Harlan s. IIollingsworth Co. no
discovered that he was on the wrong
train. The cars were quickly stopped
and he hastily alighted aud started on
wild dash in the direction of French
street station.
Seeing q south-bound New Castle
accommodation approaching he got on
the track and wildly waved his grip.
This caused the engineer to slow up,
whereupon the stranger rushed to car
and scrambled aboard. When the train
had again gotten good Roadway the
man ascertained that he had made an
other mistake. Again had the train to
slacken its speed, this time to let the
now thoroughly ratified individual alight.
AS soon as he touched ground he
began to sprint at q lively rate. He did
not decrease his gait until he was
within few feet of the station, where
he had tu stay about 45 minutes, which
time he devoted to "kicking" himself
and "cussing."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

Run Into by a steamer-The Crew Be-
lieved to Have Been Saved.

Run Into by a steamer-The Crew Be-
iieved to Have Been Saved.
Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Boston, MASS, June 27.-The ocean
tugboat International, Captain Taylor,
arrived here this morning from Phila
delphia and reports that the barge
Shamokin, which she had In tow, was
struck by an unknown steamer late yes.
terday afternoon during fog and sank.
The barge was commanded by Cap
tain Woodhouse and carried a crew Of
four men. They could not be found by
the tug, but it is believed that they were
picked up by the steamer.
The International was towing the
barges Hercules and Shamokin, the lat
ter in the rear, and bound for Newbury-
port. Just after passing a steamer, be-
lieved to be the Metropolitan liner P.
M. Whitney, near the shoals, off this
port, the barge was missed and when
the tug turned back she was found sunk
in seven fathoms of water. The crew
of the Pollock lightship state that that
steamer stopped for some little time and
probably picked up the crew Of the
barge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
THEY AREGILT- EDG ESEoURITIE
Wilmington Bonds Jas Public Securities
Reach the Highest Point Yet in the
City's Financial Record. a

wilmington Bonds Jas Public Securities
Reach the Highest Point Yet in the
city's Financial Record.
Sinking Fund Commissioners Geyley,
Rowland and Young, met at the office
of City Treasurer Adams yesterday
for the sale of $4,000 city bonds needed
for the purpose of refunding similar
sum due and payable July LIST, next.
Deputy City Treasurer Samuel Cham
beers was present also, representing the
city, as were Chairman Dannenberg of
the finance committee, and Councilman
John Wainwright.
The bids as opened were as follows {:
Evans g. Co., $50, 1875. r. r. Robinson
& Co., $20,220; Head 81 Co., $50, 1926;
Dick Bros, Philadelphia, $20,27S;
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.,
$50, 352.50. w. H. Lungren of this city
made private bid Of 101 per cent for
$4,000 MS a private investment.
The Equitables bid was accepted.
This makes the bonds pay them 1855
per cent, which is the highest rate of
credit the city has ever attained. Will
mington's bonds have never sold on tleb
market at such high basis. YesterH
days transaction by the Sinking Fund
Commissioners places the city in the
foremost rank of municipal credit in
the country. This is particularly flat
tering in view of the fact that Whining
ton municipal securities are not boil.
stored up by virtue of State legislation
requiring investment OF savings banks
and trust funds in securities of this
nature which have made the extremely
high prices in the larger cities OF the
East, where such State laws prescribe
the investment of such funds in those
directions. Wilmington bonds, ON the
contrary, take their chances in an open
market, withoutany artificial help what
ever
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
MoRIARIrY AND kEARNEY.
Arrested for Disordsrly Conduct ana
Taken to the City Hnll--Iiearipg POST
pOuau.

fhAhtAhoo aNA ASaopEohtAy huu
Taken to the City Hall--Hearipg POST
pOned.
G. j. Moriarity and Mike Kearney,
two local sluSgers, were arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday, charged
with disorderly conduct They were
arrested by Patrolmen Lucus and Moran
Tuesday and taken TO the City Hall.
The two men met in d saloon on
Front street. There has been bad blood
between the prlze-hghters for some
time, and Tuesday it eliminated in n
row and subsequently, their arrest.
Moriarity invited Kearney out in the
street and Kearney came. Then fight
ensued aud when somebody. cried
police" the disorderly pugilists ran,
but were overhauled and arrested.
Tuesday afternoon Moriarity, who
had been drinking heavily, drove morse
up Market street at a rapid gait and
narrowly escaped colliding with passing
teams.
In the municipal court yesterday the
pair of pugilists were arraigned and
held for a further hearing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

WANT no 90 TO W0RR.
Maryland Miners to Hold Meetings Til
Week--Threats of Union Workers,

4""tJ'dhu miucrS u tOtu heetlnKS THIS
Week--Threats of Union Workers.
LoNAooNING, Nd, June 26.-The
proposal of yesterday to hold meeting
of the employees of the Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Co. has set the example
to Others. Meetings are expected to be
held by the employees of several of the
other coal companies in this end OF the
Maryland region before the middle of
the week to consider the advisability of
returning to work on Monday next, the
I'd Of July.
The United Mine Workers say they
will Illustrate this scheme Oh the part OF
the non-union men to break the strike.
They will not state in what manner
they will do 80, but member said yes
terday that they will attend these meet
ings in sufficient numbers to prevent
majority vote on a proposition to resume
work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
END oF TIE coAn srRlhE.
Strangers Have Taken the Places of til
Strikers Around Para, Ill.

strikers Around Para, Ill.
PARA, ILL, June 2l.-rhe strike ut
Para was declared off ut meeting of
the miners union yesterday. Every
man was given the privilege of getting
work as best he could at the operators
terms, but most of the local strikers
will have to leave town, so 1t Is re-
ported, because their places have been
filled by strangers. The scale committee
called on the operators and the latter
told them they had all the miners they
could employ at present and would not
recognize the union.
VIOLENT STRIKERS INDICTED.
OTTAWA, ILL, June 21.-The grand
jury has reported 65 indictments to the
circuit court, Of which % were against
the strikers who nearly murdered Sheriff
Taylor and his deputies ut La Salle,
May Gath, and against the men who d.
stroyed the Scott and Mcneil mines at
Langley, and stoned the Santa Fe trains
at Streator.
WILL AID THOSE OUT OF WORK.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, une 21.-A mass
meeting of 800 miners was held here
last evening and it was decided that all
men resuming work will pay 12t per
cent Of their earnings to those belong
ing to the organization out of work
The miners say the shafts resuming
work will force others to give the de-
manded scale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
NJ. CASINBR-PERIER
SUCCEEDS CARNOT
Fifth President Of the Third Re.
public of France Elected
Yesterday.
SCENES AT VERSAILLES
An Imposing Gathering in the His
tOriC Hall.
PERIER ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Guarding Against Outrages
by Anarchists
SANTOS TRIAL FlXED F0R ,U]IY %
An Imposing Gathering in the His
tOriC Hall.
PERIER ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Guarding Against Outrages
by Anarchists
SANTOS TRIAL FIXED FOR Jolly %

Yesterdays Election ofthe Fifth President
of tho Third Republic of France - NJ.
Casimer-Perier, President of the Cham
Der of Deputies, Chosen Scenes Attend
ing the Meeting of the Electoral Con-
gress in the Great Hail at Versailles
The Trial of Santo, the Assassin, Set for
July 23d.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
VERSAILLES, June 27.-M. Casimir-
Perier, president of the Chamber of
Deputies, was to-day elected President
of France, to succeed the late President
Sadi Garnet. He is the fifth President
of the third Republic Of France.
RECEIVED 451 VOTES.
NJ. Casimir-Perier received 451 votes
out of S53 cast on the first ballot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Bank President Henry oIsaver Sworn in
at the County Court House.

Governor Reynolds sent the commits
sion to President Henry Cleaver of
Delaware City National Bank, Tuesday,
as railroad commissioner of New Castle
county to succeed George 2. Tybout, de-
ceased. Mr.. Cleaver was sworn in
yesterday by Notary Public Thomas
Giffen at the Court House.
The duty of the different railroad
commissioners is to assess damages on
land throughout the State required for
railroad purposes. The commission is
established by the Legislature and does
away with the necessity of the superior
court appointing commissions when
need for such purposes arises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

Diamond Council, Jr. Q. .. A. NJ,
elected these officers last Tuesday even
ing: c., George +. Lang; v. c., Oscar
L, Young; A. r. s., Alfred Anderson;
II. S., aeiman r. Simmons; L. S.,
George II. Connolly; T., w. d. Had
dock; Con-, James Taylor; W., Charles
Fullmer; /. S., w. II. Estes o. s., W.
W. Anseaume, T., ]. @. Mendlnha;L
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

A. ]. Hyland Of this city, assistant
trainmaster of the Maryland division of
the p, W. Sc B. railroad, has been ap.
pointed trainmas.er of the Washington
Southern railroad. His headquarters
will be in Washington and he wilt have
charge of the southern part Of the
Maryland division besides having charge
Of the Washington Southern. Wallace
]. Reynolds, train despatchar at
French street station, will succeed Mr..
Hyland as assistant trainmaster of the
Maryland division.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
A MISSING SHIP.
Long Overdue and Fears for Her Safety
Are Entertained.

-HiS
SAN Francisco, CAL, June 26.-The
British ship Laomane, bound from Cal
cutta for San Francisco with cargo of
jute and gunnies, has been out 142 days
and shipping men and insurance agents
are becoming anxious about her.
February 4th she was sighted off
Sanger, and 10 days later the Callierrhoe
passed the same place on her voyage.
The latter vessel arrived in port last
Friday and reported fair winds and
good weather all the way across.
The Laomane was strong iron ship
and a fast sailer. Insurance men be-
lieve that she has met with an accident,
and yesterday they were paying so per
cent reinsurance, with a prospect OF
paying more if the vessel does not arrive
in day or two.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
susstlnna Relensed From Jail.

4 Commander.G General George Sweet.
land, who led the Nutmeg wing Of
Caxey's Commonweal Army from Will
mIngton to Washington several wei ks
ago, and subsequently, returned to nav
York only to be thrown into jail In t1at
city, charged with paradlng withon,aa
permit, has been released from jail. ne
general" Is now free man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
eUILrF AVID NOT @ UILTH.
That's How the Solloway Case Stands, Ac
cording to the "Morning News"

cording to the "aIorning News"
The headlines In yesterdays Neps
over the report of the Solloway investi.
CATION by the Water Commissioners
read
THAT Filter Story, Charges Against
Foreman Solloway Not Sustained"
BUT HERE'S DIFFERENT STORY.
In the .Neaos detailed report of the
investigation the following appears:
Edward Pierce. the man who paid the
money. said he did SO because he under
stood Solloway was poor and he wanted to
help him out, Heidi not intend to bride
Solloway, because lie did not think he had
to. He gave it to Solloway as gift, be-
cause he thought he could spare it and Mr..
SollowAy needed it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
ANGRY AT the OUTRAGE.
Denver Populists, in Massmeeting, De-
nonnce the TnrsneY Amir.

DENVER, Col, June 25.-An i'm
mense massmeeting was held in Lincoln
Hall last evening TO take action on the
Tarsney affair. Fully 5000 people were
present, all OF them being either EN-
ployed or unemployed Populists.
Speeches condemn,ng the outrage
were made by u number of Populist
leaders, among them being Governor
Waite and ex-Congress Bedford. Reso-
lutions condemning the act and its per-
potrators were adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

The p, w. & b. railroad train which
arrives from Philadelphia at oil O'Clock
struck, yesterday morning, signal pol.t
which railroad men were erecting norli
of this city. The pole was broken anCl
the locomotive attached to the train hae
It's cowcatcher slightly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
WILD THREATS.
Rumors of All Sorts of Contemplated
OutraEes in Colorado.

OuITHEoh III OUIOTHuO.
CoLoRADo SPRINGS, Col, June &c.
Rumors of all sorts of contemplated
cutrages are in tho air here and the
mails are burdened with threatening
letters.
Last night, w. H. Brooks who has
mines at Cripple Creek, and was the
first mine owner 10 require nine hours
for days work, received warning that
o band of miners intended to take him
out and serve him as General Tarsney
had been served.
Sheriff Bowers received the following
letter
Unless the cowardly rascals who at
tackled General Tarsney are arrested by
Monday night your city will be burned up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
Hanged nimsolf while Melnnoholr.

READING, Pa, June 26.--Joseph
Miller, aged so years, resident of
Hamburg, hung himself to-day, the
result of melancholia in broodlng over
imaginary bodily ailments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
PETER to-day gave notice of an amend
ment to the Tariff bill levying duty of
$50 per head upon every alien arriving
In the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28

EDINBURGH, June 26.-About $1,000
miners have struck against the proposed
reduction in their wages. The strike has
also thrown 10000 steel workers out of
employment. They are idle on account
of lack of fuel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
Drove A Rule Throuch His Month.

Hubert Mannering, small boy living
at No. 101 Lincoln street, came home
from school last Tuesday carrying in
his mouth small rule such as school
boys use. just as the boy entered the
yard Of his fathers house he tripped
and fell. The rule was driven clear
through the roof of the mouth and into
the boys throat A message was sent
for DR.. Willard f. Corkran, who dressed
the boys injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-28
THEY ADMIT THE CHARGES
Pierce Says Ne Paid Money
to Soil oway.
SOLLOWAY SAYS HE ACCEPTED IT
Andrews Says He Told Pierce
to Pay the Money.

Tho Matter Comes Up Before the Board
of Water Commissioners and is InyestI-
gated--No Attempt at Denial on tho
Part OF the Three Men-The Decision Of
tho Board Reserved.