davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
NEWS FROM HENRICO.
The Writ of Error in the Nicholas Case 20
be Presented Tomorrow.

The Henrico County Court was in ses-
sion yesterday. The only case disposed
Of was that OF james Waddey, a negro
who was charged with a misdemeanor.
The accused pleaded guilty. and was hneo
so and went 10 Jail in default.
The Brookland School Board held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday morn
ing The teachers were paid and other
financial matters adjusted.
Commemorative Attorney conway II.
Sands has entirely recovered.
DR.. Chalkley is confined TO his house
by grip. and DR.. Woodward is represent
ing him at the jail.
Clerk Waddill will return TO the city
to-day. AS has been stated, he went
TO Lynchburg to attend the funeral of
his sister, the wife OF Rev. l.. b. Betty.
There were few unimportant cases
tried by the justices.
Mr. ID. c. Richardson hopes to present
his writ of error in the Nicholas case TO
the Court of Appeals tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Nv SIR. Matthews: For the relief OF n.
A. Wood, a disabled soldier.
Nv inc same TO give J. 7. Bagby.
trcasurtr OF i.unenburg county. ana ms
denu,,e... power OF levy and distress 10
coilec, certain uncollcctcd tax tickets no"
ia his hands
By Mr.. Thomas: Imposing taxes on
building and loan associations.
lsv Inc same: TO define the powers ana
limitations OF building and loan associa-
tons.
Bills Passed.
The following bills were passed;
An act entitled AN act 20 authorize tue
Superintendent OF the Virginia Gehiieh-
tiary TO lease or purchase a farm ana TO
erect thereon suitable buildings for inc
care and employment OF convicts
An act 10 amend and re-enact section
1870, OF the Code of 1887, In relation to
one road or canal crossing another road
An act for the relief OF Howard NJ. Har-
rlson. q disabled Confederate soldier. OF
Rockbridge county.
An act for working and Keeping In re-
pair the public roads In Norfolk county.
An act for the protection Of fish IN
Roanoke county.
An act to amend the first section of the
Acts OF iS1S-'Te, TO incorporate the town
Of Columbia, in Fluvanna county.
Counties, ities. an owns
The Committee on Counties, Cities, and
Towns held a meeting in the room OF the
Southern Historical Society yesterday
morning. Mr.. Ryan occupied the chair.
A few local bills were considered. and the
committee decided to report the following
bills favorabiy
House Bill No. 122: To provide new
charter for the city of Roanoke.
House Bill No. 123: To authorize the
board OF supervisors Of Loudoun county TO
borrow money 10 build a new court
house.
House Bill No. 1874: TO amend the char
ter OF the town OF Abingdon. passed Feb
ruary p, 1890: amended February l6. 1892.
The committee had another prolonged
session Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the House and considered a bill
I'm reference to certain changes proposed
to the charter of Pulaski city. Some able
speeches were made, but the bill was
finally passed by.
The only bill acted upon was one intro
duced by Mr.. Shelley, OF Smyth, which
seeks TO repeal the law enacted for the
protection of sheep In that county. or
what is commonly called a dog law. The
committee finally decided to report the
bill favorably.
Propositions and Grievances.
The House Committee on Propositions
and Grievances met in the office Of Ca
bell & Cabell yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. Several bills were taken up and
discussed in a general way, but no
action was taken. The committee adj
journed, TO meet at the same place and
hour next Tuesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

One of the daIntiest OF the New-Year
calendars Is that issued by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t viii fully sat
isfy every expectation as to beauty ana
utility. Sweet Sixteen" Is the head OF
a beautiful girl. the lovely picture urns
Autographed in many delicate co'urs' -ns
mad barmon,zes with the exquisite array
Of color above. while the dates are easily
read Hoods Calendar may be obtained
OF YOUR druggist or by sending six cents
IN s,.mns for one, or ten cents for TWO.
to c. /. Hood 4 Co.. lowell. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. l5'-fioof uu''
and unchanged. o, and Ja,u-
al 1sGlIc.: February, o5c. bid, May
Seg6elsc.; steamer No. red. WAg:
'V Corn easy; mixed spot ana 15 marrS
Ttt@ 9tac Nav. 42a.Q43c.; steamer mixed.
1a@t%iic southern corn, BY sample,
ssT42c.: do. on grade, 3sqfllsc NJ.
nats auiet but firm; No. 2 white, West
sr,, 3sis35ILc.; No 2 mixed. western
33iau34c. ,e
Eggs firm at 1TMlIisc. <o,,
coffee quiet: Rio cargoes. fair, Io'1c''
No. z. isAc.
other articles unchanged.
Bcnds-Virginia ys, 10 bid; Consohuaasseu
Cas- bonds. il2all3; do. stock. 3Ils BID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Flour easy ana
dull; winter wheat. low grades, $2.0Ou
2.45; patent, s3.4Ctk56S Minnesota I'M c,sas'
s2'05n245. Southern -four dull and weak
ccmi----n to fair extra, S2.OOu2.yO;
Wheat quiet and weaker; NO. req
store and elevator 66G66hc.; ahoat, pc
QGIs.c. Options dull and weak ana leb
&c lower; January. 66lsc.; February, o'c.,
Corn QUIET and easier; No. 2. 4ll4a
4l%c., elevator; 42lsg427sc. aiioat; steam,
S @eaR mixed st taHe4i Over o January, 4ic
February, 42iac.; May HIS.
oats dull and firmer. Options dull and
steady; January. 334c.; February, $3.50;
May, 34l4c. spotmNo;; 2 Sshc' s,s No;
white do. 25a4o. s,s
Hay i'm moderate demand and steady;
shining. 55d6Oc: good to choice. sOacVc.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic neeee'
oOG25c: pulled, 16G2Jc. -
Reef steady and quiet; family, $1,000
1000. extra mess SsOOds.O; beef hams
dull and firm at Sl6W9iG.0; tierced
beef dull: city extra, India mess, Si9UoP
5000; cut meats quiet ana hrm: picked sd
bellies. STD; shoulders, S0Zo; Mans SV'oV
QO.25: middes nominal. ..
Lard quiet and easier; Western steam
$3.50 asked; city. sS.l2ianS.2o. fu ~ ,e
nominal. Refined quiet: Continent, S9lOi
South America, $3.50; compound, Sooog
Pork dull and firm mess, sl4.O9l5Oo
Butter dull: fancy fairly steady STATE
dairy l7G2ic; do, creamery, lSnZZc..
Western dairy, lJalsc.; do, creamery
ls425tbc.: Elgins 25N25l2c.
Cotton seed oil quiet and easy; crude
3OG3lc.; yellow, 35m36c.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Rosin steady; strained, common TO good
T,rpentine quiet and steady at SOlge5lc'
Rice steady and fairly active; domes-
tic fair to extra. 3AQJ3sc:; Japan, 4qt;2c'
Nolasses-FOreign nominal New III,
leans. open kettle. good TO choice, duil
and steady at jOQ3sc. ,.,..s ~
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked' ga
Coffee-Options barely steady to 90 ~
noints down; January, SlI.Oo; MarSn'
$685.. Spot Rio dull and STEADY No'
sugar~Raw quiet and steady; far air re- e.
fnlng . 9-l6c. Refined steady ana III
fair demand: No. g. 8 I1-16q5Isc; stand,
ard A. 1 ll-1GG4.c.: cut-loaf. l3-lOg
Sc: crushed, 4 l3-lGu5c.; granulateu'
Freishts to Liverpool quiet and firm
cotton. BY steamer. 5-32d; grain, by
| steamer, SD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
JeweIry. Diamonds. and watches.

al auction! Last week! Many OF thc
richest and most choice goods stun re
main unsold and will be offered during
the present week. and the sale VIII
positively close on Saturday evening. Inc
handsome store fixtures Will be oHerea
for sale on Saturday at 10 ~ Nj.
Goods must be sold regardless oil COST
and without limit or reserve.
S. l.. BLOOMBERG. Trustee,
VI. NJ. MOSES COMPANY,
J. III. French. auctioneer. 800 Main st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. C., Jan. l3.-tosin
steady: strained. Doc: good str,ined. NC.
Turpertine duh at 25isc.
Tar steady at 9Oc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard. 500; soft
and yir2fn, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. MO-, Jan. 3.-Flour dun;
,stent' x2.95ff3.50: fancy, S2.a42.Jo
Wheat lower; January. 3sc.; May , oS'se !.
r,onruarv :.grsc.: May. 34@t4347sc.
OATS weak and lower: May. 3Oixc;
Pork-Standard mess. $l3.1Jul5.s'1a' On
orders. sis.5O@14.75- .e,s
Lard-Prime steam nominal at so'i 81 ~.
10y ps and clear ribs, SG75: shorts. $6sIH-
'o Rpssccn-Boxed shoulders, SI.25 longs
81 n. clear ribs, s7.62i1 shorts, $i''9'
High wines steady at SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

NEEDhAM.-Dlei,f fluay, Jdiutry II,
1894 at the residence OF his parents
W. f. and Mollie p. Needham. WILLIE
EUGENE; aged nine months and twenty
days
LET little children come 20 me"
The blessed Saviour said.
And kindly laid HIS hand on those
Who unto him were led.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
Sunday at > O'Clock from the residence.
No 24l3 Nenable street. Friends and ac-
quaintances Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
Interment at lakewood.
GIBSON.-Died, at his residence. 100
south Third street January II. 1884 az
4 o'clock, WILLIAM -. GIBSON, In the
eighteth year of his age.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal church
SUNDAY EVENING at O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend u
GRANGER. -Died, yesterday, II l p.
NJ. I'm the hfty-third year OF her age.
EMMA ELIZABETH GRANGER, be-
loved wife Of w. r.. Granger.
Funeral from Centenary church at .
O'Clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Friends
and acquaintance Of the family invited
60 attend. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

males dun: either grades sfrady. Quote
A, y. G. and u. i5c.; T.. N.ly: y, Sion;
q. $40 II, $40. l, $50: Il, xz5o. ~.
white, 1885,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
cHARLEsTON
SAVANNAH

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Jan. iS'-1ur-
penti n,e s s,m at - ooc for good strained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

sr opened and closed iirnl at 21hc'
for regulars. sala4, 800 ssskx x..x.
= Rosin market quiet and II slow demsnoi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Jan. II, Is,
PORT OF WEST POINT, Jan. 10.
ARRIV


Steamship Chatham. Foster. Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Dole. New York.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Foresthome, Johnston, New
York, TO load cotton.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Foster. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Dole, New York
via Newport News. passengers and gen
eral cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

orm. No. . wheat. cole; No. red, ~ Sc
" . corn. 3Iisc.: No. oats, 2Ii9p2i4tc.;
pork, SlS 25Qi3.3o; lard, sS.2zzo LIDS lids
s6 G2tsd66Jb: shoulders so'-Jeo''' s'ae''
& 00f7 80: whisky. SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
n THE STATE SENATE.

ga orr or FopR JyDSsEs TAKEN
ROW THE RxNkS or rH4r BoDE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Miss .Douthat and Miss Leila Wiles
will be at home to their friends Tuesday
18th. in honor Of their guest, Miss GioVy
GUrdon. OF Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Our buyers are now In New YORK Sc
iecting with much care the most varied
assortment OF dry goods ever offered in
Richmond. and certainly at the most
popular prices. Delay your purchases I'M
I'll YOU see our stock
TEMPLE. PEMBERToN. CORDEs
e. CO.
Nos. and west Broad street.
Sheet A &c. ch : ha>ic!l
we are offering our large stock OF
vocal and instrumental copyright sheet
music at greatly reduced prices.
WALTER ID. MOSES d. Co.
1905 Main street, opposite Post-oinee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RIIHMDND, NH'' JdII' r0' TOT
panorted by John l.. Williams sons.
Hankers and Brokers, No. 1000 Nam
street
Sales. 800 Virginia rs at 6.NA. >.,,,,,,
d00 Petersburg Railroad Bonds c'BD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14


Speaker Cardwen called the House 70
order al noon Yesterday. and Rev W.
Afburv Christian. Of NashinSt0h-o'Ice'
Methodist church. offered prayer.
fr Nelson. OF Frederick. offered
Joint resolution providing that al l2.oo T.
81 ite tao houses execute the joint order
iFlgdng for the election OF judges OF
ihe First Twelfth. sixteenth, and SeNeh-
tarih judicial circuits. The resolution was
asr.ei 10.
Nln the time Tor the election OF
judges arrived AIR. Fenress. OF Ports
month"; nominated Mr. Robert r. Prcntiss,
or Aaasemond. Tor the office of judge or
'ae frst judicial circuit
Air. Nelson. Of Frederick. nominated
seaator Thomas w Harrison. of Win
Chester, for the Office Of judge Of the
Twelfth judicial circuit.
fDl. logan. OF Roanoke. nominated Capt.
'ohn p Shcney. OF Smyth, tor the office
q Judge Of the Sixteenth judicial circuit
Sir. Craft. Of Scott. nominated Mr. w. 4.
Aiuef, Of Wise. for the Office OF judge OF
ne seventeenth judicial circuit.
The three candidates were subsequently
oscied by the total vote cast.
BILLS referred.
The following bills were introduced ana
referred 70 the proper committees:
by AIR. Gibson: TO amend and re-enact
chapter ~ OF the Aeis OF the General
"o.eiaoiy OF thc special session OF 1884.
'nueled AN act 10 prescribe the time ana
l'aee Tor holding the court OF the sixth
..-oicsSl circuit. as recognized by section
80 of the Code of 1881"
ny hr. Speci: Governing the practice
u veterinary medicine and surgery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14


The nomination of neither OF the inter-
nal revenue collectors for North Carolina
has yet been reported from the subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, TO which they were referred, and
ali statements published as TO the action
Of the committee In the Simmons case
are idle speculati0ns.
George A. G. Avery, OF the Supreme
Court Of North Carolina. arrived in the
city to-day.
Messrs. j. L. Burton and wife. Of Ports
mouth; John NJ. Miller, Jr.. of Lynehburg;
j. X. Macmurdoi of Richmond: II. Z.
Gordon Of Virginia; j. IL. Worinington:
and George NJ. Cochran and ramiiy. OF
Stanton; A. c. Avery. OF Norm caro-.
lima; James V. Trahy, Of Norfolk, ana
W. ii. Hickson. OF North Carolina are
registered at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. Charles Waite, OF Virginia; W.
u. Hancock. Of Danville; Thomas keenan,
Jr.. of Roanoke: II c. Parsons. o. VIZ
einia. and w. A. Lash. OF North caro-
lima. are guests OF the National.
Messrs. II. o. Pritctard. Of Aroma. va
Jasper L. Rowe. OF Richmond: II. L.
STABLES. OF Virginia: N. Partee, OF Roam
oke: III. Dowen, Of Manchester; W, o.
Count of North Carolina, ana 'oh''
Jones. of Virginia, are at the st' Sa'''es'
s,xty-four changes Of fourth-ciass posi-
masters is the result Of the fowtn ass's'
tant ogsn,nsser-generafs iaoor " se''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

They may not know it yet, but the
aVenger is on their trail, and, II all
reports be true, he means to make
many OF the dusky red men bite the
dust
Charles Martin Is the avenger. For
the past fourteen years he has resided
quietly at III Ashford street, Brooklyn.
During the greater part of that period
he has made study of the Indian ques-
ton. 1t Is stated. and he finally decided
that 1t was really wicked for the United
States Government to expend so many
million dollars of the aborigines every
year.
The climax was reached on Sept. %
last, when he learned for the first time,
that Uncle Sam had paid out s275 621, SIS
FOR the support in idleness of the Ind ans
since 1889.
That settled It,
He decided to go West and extermin-
ate every tribe either on or off the re-
servations.
He had position with Harper Broth
ers, the publishers. This he sacrificed
without Informing his parents some
weeks previous to Sept. 20, though he
continued to leave his home at A. NJ
and return at the regular time at night
for his dinner. ,...
At o'clock in the afternoon of Sept
% he hurried to his home and told his
mother to get his best clothes together
at once, as he started Immediately for
the West. She did not know what TO
make of this announcement, as she had
not been taken into his councils She
left the room for a moment and when
she returned he was gone. He has not
been heard from since that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are stricken with
grief. They describe Charlie as fourteen
years and six months old, rather
sturdily built. light complexion, brown
hair, minus two front upper teeth, wore
a soft felt hat, light trousers, black vest
and gray sack coat
Mr.. Martin told an Evening World"
reporter to-day that Charlie was con-
tinually pouring over railroad time
tables and talking of killing Indians
and going West. He feels confident that
his son has taken Horace Greeley's ad-
vice, and has requested the Chief OF
Brooklyn's police TO send out an alarm
TO all points west of the Mississippi
Charlie borrowed 81 from an aunt
day or two before his departure, and II
is not known whether he had more
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
STRIKERS MAKE THREATS.
Extra Police Guard Ordered for u
BROOKLYN Shoe Factory.

The police are on guard to-day at
Lanes shoe factory, Fifth avenue and
Sterling place, Brooklyn, where the
hands went on strike yesterday, This
is the second strike there within six
weeks. The men who went out yester-
day were those employed to take the
places of the hands who went out at the
first strike. There are about eighty Of
them, and they have been boarded on
the premises on account of the bitter
feeling existing between them and the
men whose places they filed.
Yesterdays strike was caused by the
discharge of two men. Now that both
of the contending parties are out to-
gether trouble is feared.
Police Captain Early had n detachment
of police on duty all night During the
early part of the night several windows
of the factory were broken by stones
thrown by the strikers, and ten arrests
were made. There We're several fights
among the strikers, and the police were
kept busy. The same condition prevails
to-day. The men are sullen and deter
mined.
The factory people expect to bring a
third gang of workmen to the factory
the first of the week The strikers say
the men will never reach there alive,
and as an extra precaution the police
guard will be doubled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
FuRGUESON ON THE STAND.
The Gear of New Utrecht" Tells
About His Gas Plant.

CorndiuJ Furgeson, known as the Car
of New Utrecht, took the stand in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, before Judge
Smith, b-day. 1t was in the suit brought
by Waller Parfitt, a taxpayer, for the
annulmaL of a contract between the
town alh the Kings County Gas Com
pany.
The company was made defendants
together with Furgueson and the other
members of the Town Improvement
Board.
The allegation had been made Of the
existence of collision, as all the fields
in the di,trct are brightly Illuminated,
for which the taxpayers had to bear. 1t
was shown that there was gas-lamp
for nearly every inhabitant of the town
and that 10 benefit was derived from
the lights. in corntields, half mile
from any louise.
Mr.. Furgteson displayed much anx-
iety. His memory was defective on
many points He acknowledged that he
submitted tie proposed specifications
to President ]. X: o. Sherwood; OF the
Gas COMPANY before the Board adopt
ed them. The specifications called for
the erection Of gas plant, but Mr..
Sherwood suggested that this portion
be omitted, at a subsequent Board of
Improvement plight cut down the num-
Der of lamps famed.
He was an OH friend of Mr.. Sherwood
and did not thhk II strange or unusual
that he should'make suggestions.
on cross-eXamnaton, he said that no
other gas company saw the proposed
specifications am did not submit any
bid.
Ex-Sesretary OF the Navy Tracy ap-
peared in the hterestts of the Gas
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Wall street NOtea,

The FINANCIAL Chronicle computes the gross
earnings OF seventy-three railroads for the third
wee, week OF September at 1891, 7ss, decrease Of
12iS sss, or Sls per cent thirty i've roads for
the fourth week OF September report So, sos $50, a
decrease OF 'lst SIG. or 2H per cent. forty -one
roads for september report t25 100 ST. a decrease
OF 81, Oi9 3ss, OF 3sl per cent
The steamship Columbia, which arrived from,
Hamburg Yesterday, brought 100. 900 marks, cor,
signed 10 Lazard Freres.
The imports, exclusive OF spseIs at III. mort
Of New York for the week were IS 500 90, 81
which S2.o64 Sl7 were dry goods and So 40 ss7
general merchandise. For the correspoHdinE Week
o. 1898 the imports were B sfs, tSI Of which
merchandise.
The imports Of specie At the port Of New York
for the week were $50. SIS. OF which i2i, SCI ssre
week OF 1898 the Imports were tST al?
The total bank elsarinEs OF all the clearing
houses Of the United States for the week ending
to-day Oct. 6, we're 81. OSS, s2s, ia against $50
66s.sst last week and 1851 $40 Iss the CORE.
spending week last year, an increase Of IL per
cent against an increase OF 80 per cent made
last week ever the corresponding week In 1888
The Engineering and Mining Journal report.
dividend. paid BY mining companies during sep
were ". sai. S2A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
BIG WHEEL TRUST NOW.
Most Manufacturers West of the Al
leghenies in the Combine.


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-The ..epre.
sentatives of the various wheel com.
panies who have been meeting in this
city for the past several weeks, have
comri, ed ar organization which VIII
pra ttcalIy give them the MONOPOLY Of
the "he"l busirtss OF the country. The
rarie of the oCw organization as the
Commercial Wheel Company
Ii * said 81 per cent. of the factories
between the Allegheny Mountai.g and
n" Pacific coast arc in the new trust
The ,i'iccis cf the new company arc
; follows: | tsident. Dwight \. Smith.
Jackson, Mich: President, VIII
i2m Mecker, Wash ngton urt-House
g.: SScclctary. Henry zwick, D ) ;on,
o: Treasurer, Crawford Fairbanks
Terre Haute, Ind: General Manager
r. Flockinger, Gallon, O.
The control of the immense interests
will be largely from Ills point, and
II is understood that Treasurer Fair
bdi.ks will have Oh trge 10 the uan-
agement. 1t is understood that there
viii be only very sh;n- advance, II
any, in prices. The object OF the com
most economical basis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
ACCUSED OF FRAUD,
President Negley Arrested on A,
Il. Kings Complaint,
Talked OF a 100000 Bond Sale
and Borrowed $4,000.
The Locomotive Man Alleges False
Representations.

, > 90
James D. NeSley. OF New Jersey,
President OF the Mexican Trust and In
yestrapt romn,,v u,s orr,s,o1 to
A.. ~, - s.,',
uay ny deputy ShcrlH Wagering, upon
an order issued by Justice Lawrence. of
tho Sunr,,,o Court
NV '"'
Negleys arrest Is the result OF an
action brought against him by Albert
u king pre.i1on, 80 ,,o kim, Ioco-
~ 's'"en. vi 'he Nib i'o''
motive Works, of New Jersey
He alleges that Nerley secured g.. 600
tror,, ht,,, 80. s.,,,, - a.. ,uI,,,t, Al,
ilo'" MN pE fraud III ms a'huaNi' MI
King swears that about October 1890,
his Company desired IN soil S5OO vOl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
|OTTLES AND CHAIRS USED.
Tut Free Fight in n Saloon Had II
Peaceful Ending.

Thomas Murphy, of S0S Furman street,
BROOKLYN, aid two men, whose names
be unknown to the police. entered Louis
ielevanther's saloon, 262 Furman street,
hortly afler midnight, and one of the
ben ordered drinks for the party
Re refused to pay for them, and the
Rrtender, Louis Blonderman, ordered
penn out of the store
Their refusal to leave precipitated
Pee light. Murphy hit the bartender
18th a bottle. Blonderman threw a
hair at one of the other men. who
pdged and the missile struck Murphy on
be head, cutting open his scalp, Some,
Edy standing on the sidewalk cried
Poice!' and Murphy's companions
lshed out of the saloon and escaped.
Policeman Rellihan found the store in
wreck, An ambulance surgeon was
billed to patch Mr.. Murphy's head, and
ben both he and the bartender were
ken to the station-house. AS they
ned up before the sergeant they con-
udtd not to make charges against each
her and they were not locked up.