davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM IN HOTEL
F. W. HERMANN HAD ANNOUNCED HIS 1NTEN-
TIoN OF TAKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

F. w HERMANN HAD ANNOUNCED HIS lNIEN-
TIoN OF TAKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BECAUSE OF FINANCIAL REvERsEs.
A man who registered at the Bancroft House.
Twentv-frst-st and Broadway on Friday AFTER
noon. was found dead in his room yesterday AFTER
noon by Mrs Kilrain. the housekeeper, who opened
the door with pass key at O'Clock. The man was
living ON the floor in his underclohng. face down.
ward. as though he had fallen out Of his chair he
had not been to bed. ~ -
He registered as F. W. Heinslls OF Westheld. y.
j. and the only time he was seen afterward was
at 10 o'clock the night OF his arrival when ne asked
for a pitcher OF ice water. which he took 10 MS
room. The people at the hotel said they thought
the man suffered from heart disease
The man was identified yesterday afternoon py
his wife and daughter Ferdinand William Herr
mann sixty-one years DID, OF No. l2s West Seventy
fourth-st Mrs Hermann had informed the ponce
AT Headquarters yesterday that her husband mao
been missing from home since Friday morning; She
said that Friday afternoon she had received Two
letters from him, In one OF which ne SPOKE ol NE NE
intention TO take morphine She declined 10 give her
hushand's occupation, but told the police mat ne
had once been we'll off and had met with hnanciaI
reyerses the strain of which he had SAID ne was
unable TO bear. 49,. 49,, ID had
many Wealthy relatives. who would nave hepeu
him over his financial troubles IL ne wou;u ia SI
told them about them. but that he always ueciineii
10 do Roth the letters received from her huspahd
on Friday were dated at the Astor House. Inc
body was removed to the family>s nome
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
CHRfSTTIN ENDEA VORERS At ERIE.

Erie Penn. Aug 2i-The sunrise prayer-mee'
ings Of the Christian Endeavor conveh'io" '"'n
morning were largely attended. but the skies were
ovsrcast and before noon the rain descended IN
torrents The Committee Place OF Meeting re-
ported IN favor OF Scranton. The delegation from
Allentown made a hard hghf hut failed because
they had no suitable building. At the eIecuoh vi
officers the Rev J. r. Mccrary. OF Pttsburg; was
reelected to the presidency. George McDonain, oi
Altoona. secretary; n. J. Raymore, Ere u .
Hinmsp c. 'imbia: superntendent or E, Eooa e" 1.hs
ship, fhe Rev, A y. Phillips, Ph.iade'pn'a, a,ec,nd
v.ce.president 4 special train brought 300 Junor
boys and girls from Allegheny to join IN 'ne pnrau.
under the big tent. The resolutions passed today
contained acknowledgements of the k.tunsss OF
Rlshop Mullen OF the Catholic Diocese OF Ere. Tor
ihe free use Of his school grounds for the Endcayor
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
OBSTACLES TO 4 PARCELS POSI SEhFICE'
WHY POsTOFFIcE PEOPLE THINK ONE GUILD
NOT BE ARRANGED AT PRESENT
WITH CHEAT BRITAIN.

WHY POsTOFFICE PEOPLE THINK ONE COULD
NOT BE ARRANGED AT PRESENT
WITH CHEAT BRITAIN
II is said 10 be the Intention OF the British Gov
ernment to renew Its attempts IN the near iu'uie 10
establish a parcels post service between r"si'"u
and the United States For some years IL mas peeh
the desire OF England and other European countries
to establish a parcels post service with this country
but the United States Postoffce Department mas as
yet failed to It's way clear TO accept ther oe's
Among the countries which have MADE appica'ioh
for the service are Germany, France. Belgium, Nor
way and New-Zeaand Conventions such as ,he
European countries desire are now In erect WIN
fourteen countries most Of which are In North or
South America. but there are said 10 De goou 'ea'
why similar treaties with the big nations across
the Atlantic are impractcable.
In the first place, The traffic with England would
be enormous while that with the smaH 'ou'h
American States is light. This fact would make
necessary the addition of large working iorce IN
the New-York office. whose duty IL "ou'u pe ~
make customs inspections and appraisals no'o
over the import duties could not be levied III New
York but after being appraised here the packages
would be forwarded to their destinations In all
parts Of the country. where the duties would nave
10 be paid. Such a system OF revenue colecuhg az
this the Postoffce Department thinks IL tnihg 10
be avoided England and the other European 'oun-
tries would have little trouble OF this kind because
of their short tariff lists. and at the same time
would suffer less inconvenience from wioe eN-
panse Of territory The cost Of sending the parcels
TO all Of this big country would De @ ,hree OF
four times greater than that of carrying them 10
the remotest point In Great Britain ,. l..
All things considered. II is contended tnat !.
would be difficult matter TO establish an eincien,
parcels post service. not only with Great Brl'ain an,
hut with all European countries, according 70 tne
Postoffice officials and they certainly know Many
details would come up for discussion and each OF
them would have TO receive the most careful con-
sderation 1t is without doubt true tina, L wei sey
neople in this country but after balancing the OBJ
iections against the advantages for several years
The tinted States Postoffice Department has come
70 the conclusion that its spare energies can be bet
ter applied than in introducing such complicated
system at present
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
THE SOUTHERN CENTRAL REoRGANIzED

Albany, Aug 2i-Artic.es Of Incorporation OF the
Lehgh ana New-York Railroad Company were hed
with the Secretary OF State to-day. This is a reor
ganiZation of the Southern Central Railroad Com
Dany. The capital is A,li2,1oo divided into 4l,42l
shares. Of which 7.Oss are common stock and the
res. preferred. The directors are: Simon Borg. OF
New-York; G. A. Hobart. of Paterson ~ j. wilson
s Bissel George J. Sicard and Peter {. Doyle Oh
Buffalo: Henry s. Brinker, Of Haverford. Penn
Franklin r. Tabor Edward c. Wrde. Henry D..
Titus and Ransom r. Cross, OF Auburn; Eugene n
Sstterlee OF Rochester; Frank a. Eidridge OF Nortn
Fair Haven and John NJ. Brainerd. OF Auburn.
The road runs from North Fair Haven, Cayuga
County. " Y. through the counties OF Cayusa, ga
State line. near Sayre. Penn. a distance OF ii'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS At HOME.

GREETED AT THE STATION by THRoNG OF
FRIENDs-A PUBLIC RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Baltimore. Aug. A.-Two thousand persons gath
cred at Camden station this afternoon to welcome
rope Of fifteen weeks. As His Eminence stepped
from the private car Baltimore spontaneous shout
Of greeting went from the assembled throng. and
many OF his close personal friends pressed around
congratulate him his return. James r.
Wheeler. president OF the Catholic Club. addressed
a few words OF greeting to the Cardinal. His Emil
nence responded. thanking the assembled multi
tude for the manifestations OF goodwill. and: after
shaking the hands o! a number of clergy and
friends he entered a carriage with Bishop Foley,
Of Detroit, and driven to the archiepscopal
residence. accompanied by guard OF honor COM
posed OF 100 members OF the Ca thoic Club
Tomorrow night a public reception VIII be ten
dered Cardinal Gibbons at the rooms OF the tath-
olic Club. II expected that nearly all the clergy
OF the archdiocese and many pre,ates from neigh
boring cities will be present and personally tender
their congratulations.
Cardinal Gibbons. with the Catholic clereymen OF
Baltimore and Washington. who received him when
he arrived from Europe on Friday. left the city
for his home In Baltimore yesterday He travelled
in the. special the baltimore. attached TO the
Royal Blue Line train. which left the Central kai,
road OF New-Jersey station in Jersey CITY al ll4z
a. m. The Baltimore Catholic Club had mace prep
arations for receiving him there ,,o, sa,.r,
Among them was Major Kelley. at whose mouse
in Brooklyn the Cardinal spent Friday night; ma,
jor Kelley SAID yesterday that the Cardihai hau
been visited by a number OF frlends
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
ROLL EMULATES A ST. JOSEPH oOi'iDH

,,,,.,, vxovvv KANSAS CITY MERCHANT SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN uIs BATHROOM
Kansas city. No. Aug Al. T.. Hoi, p''"',
,ooss merchant committed suicide to-day
,, cheating himself Mr. Roll went home at h:4o
this morning greeted his wife anectionately anu
entered a bathroom. He shot himself In the heau
The details Of the suicide OF j. walker ths I'd
rsnnh merchant who killed himself at the Miaiau u
iio,eI yesterday are exactly similar MT ron ~.
heen IN business In this city twenty-five years
80 10 ha. met with serious reverses, cofsequ.'s
,no, changing the location OF his store lie was
,nrror,irent in Presbyterian circles.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
rI-ROPEAN FTNANCIAL MARKETS.

Ic,don Aug "a 1880 y. m.-Consois. iV, li-io Ior
n.v and lJ5A for account. Canadian Pacific. %
Wri. "a: do second consos. 20; Illinois Central lo+
ordinary 2Us; Paul common, Ifi< Newf ork
cen,raI loiN: Pennsylvania !5ls Reading VA MeA.csn
Central new per cent bonds of's lDusNhe anu >"'"-
vile 62s.; Atchison common IN nj, 4,
q n m The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OF
~ -, balance to-day $4,000. Money .ui4 l~r
cent The Iais discount in the open market tp short
,,i,s Is EGill6 per and for three months bills.
III, p.r cent Paris sdvic-s quote cent rentes at
~. francs 80 cenrnes for the account -
m-Pars advices quote 2 cent rentes AT lV2
,r,n,. an, crntimes for the account. -
Ier,n 24.-ESchang~ London. 20 marks. 80
ofennngs for sight and 20 marks 80 pfennnss for ninety
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
4 LEGAL VICTORY FOR Mr.. EIDDLAhh'

Asbury Park ~ J.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD
cellor Pitney has given his decision In 'he Su'.
brought by f. !. Ford representing the sess'o" u
the First Presbyterian Church OF this CITY, 10 pre-
INC the parsonage He holds that the minister
cannot be dlspossessed. and that the church Ho
tees had legal right to give him The use OF NV NV
parsonage and study even though the i resnyae,s
had ousted him from the pulpit me @ cie' I'm 40
friends are jubilant this victory, ana they pe
clare their determination 10 stand by MIN ID h's
fghf with the Monmouth Presbytery.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
y0r 4 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.

From The Boston Transcript
she had ndgeted in her chair Tor a good n nou. W..
rn,u she could stand IL longer. said sne. IN ac-
cents which told how she had sInersd' sir Re
vnnr wife II YOU will only ask me. and II you doh !
IN, me saw So But there Is one thing you must
understand. once for all-ths Is not d CONTINUOUS
performarce house.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

Itvcu,sc;. Aug "a D. m.-E-ef-Extra India n.fs
duh al rs Ci prime steady At 5's ID Fork-Prme
mess Western fine 5ss Cd do medium hrm at OILS
oi .snrShor about IL to 10 II. steady AT Ais li'cn
cumberland about ~ 20 ~ n. duh 43r short rb
about dull ais Cd long clear midirs. about 70
NJ ass; long and short clear miidles about 90 10
dull al Cd ShOuldersAb0ut IL to ls ID hrm NJ 3zs
Iard prime Western spot dun 3ls Oh cheeseAmeri-
can white and coloed steady Sss cotonsee oil
-Iaverpoo refined steady lis 6i. Spirits OF tupentine
dull 2os Gh kosin eommon steady at " lyd Mhsn,
red winter steady rs Ia No red spring steady
nj Js Cd Four-st Louis fancy winter hrm Is Corn
Mixed Western spot steady at 3s sid August steady
Ss sd September steady AZ - sd October steady AZ
Is SID Hops London-Pacho Coast steady at II ios0
f2 Js
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

London Aug l4.-The imports OF wool f9r the W. r,
hses; victoria 2S2e; Tasmania sls: New,zealan1 ana
ar,o,s other places 2O.i The total arrivals thus Ia
fr the nth OF sales have been 2Zs'+ p"es' u
yh,cb "a 900 Lses forwarded direct
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

30 Nncluding ~ bales new cottoh'' sae'' - ~
ners bales stock ?,6.l3 bales ,,,u,,. -sc. low
Norfolk Aug 24-Coon steady; inidlIns .rssss;;yise
pY, bales sales 10 bales: stock, Gsls pains ,, ,o,,
Savannah Aug 2I-t'otton firm; nnunns -, n,a,n,s
r,IdIne n iuc GOOD ordinary 6 i-l6c net receipts
Il dncnding bales cotton gross - ~ haies
New-O orleans Aug. 2tcotton quiet out GOOD
niddny ia-Isc: middng IAc; low midilins 90; M s1YI
r"rnrs IL iGc. ne and gross receipts. s3 uncludng
SiT bales new cotton: exports to Great i'r,a SJ ,
a,~ise o33 bales: sales bales; stock 'o'i- oa'es
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
A SLIT TO COLLECT 100000.

Chicago. Aug 24-A suit TO collect 20ooO was
fed in the United States Court yesterday py 'he
Chicago Elevated Terminal Railway company
against the A;chison. Topeka and Santa re fa''-
road Company This action Is supplementary 10 the
Intervening petition filed in the Federal Courts ao'u'
two weeks ago The attorneys for the p!aip'iH "a
pa!ned that the Old charges Of violation OF contract
were the basis Of the dtnand for 2V",W \ ne III
tervening petition alleged that the SANTA re NC
organzatio Committee purposed turning over 'H.
Property Of the old company TO the s,ockhooers o'
the company in violation OF the legal pr.nc.pss
that the stockholders of corporation are entsleu
70 nothing until the general creditors are sausheI
The asked to retain the STOCK OF tHe
organized company from the s;ockhoideTs IN olusl
10 protect unsecured creditors from tnc iIaui
alleged 10 be embodied In the plan OF the hsorsa"-
xation Committee. .
TO INVESTIGATE GRAND TRUNK AFFAihS'
Joseph Price vce-president OF the Grand trunk
and OF the New-York Ontario ana western ra'''
roads. arrived in this city on the campania frlnas
night Mr. Price left here yesterday fpr M0h0'A'''
where he will meet Sir Charles Ilivefs wilson prs''
deht Of the Grand Trunk and The two WIZ loon h,o
the affairs OF the railroad for the next moh'h' ~
is said IN railroad circles that Mr. Price was 1T
srumenia in the election of Sir Charles as pre-
cent OF the Grand Trunk at the last anhuaI ~.
,,ion Nr. Price 10 prominent In railroad a"''S "'
England.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

There was a total revenue train mileage in opera
1on In 1884, OF ss 3S2. 72 miles, including passenger.
freight and elevated railroad trafhc.
Compared with 1898, gross earnings decreased IN
1894 s42 $685. which decrease the elevated rail-
roads contributed .N,3l5,Zso, the remainder, $lio-
.yss5, being the decrease upon the surface ROADS.
made up by decreases OF s5o9ie, ~ In passenger
earnings and sloSOl7 259 in freight earnings, less
Increase OF g. 0i5 in mail, express and other
miscellaneous earnings
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

"Mr Platt's pretence that he repudiated cosse-
shall" SAYS THE Albany State" will deceive no
one. He was perhaps. sharp enough TO see Tue
honelessness Of Coggeshall fighting Tor ren4iiinaa
III and Thus yrtuously cast his man overDoaiu'
hut the seif-respectng people OF the Oneiaa ais a
trict were the ones who made u iMposS'o'e i VIZ
MN 10 msrepresent them LONGER.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

NOTICE-Estinates for Medical Baths. Belle
Hospital will be received by the Department Of
Public Charities and Correction until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
September 4th. iseS
scr fun particulars see City Record g. !. BRIygoM.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

Oneida County politicians seem to be practicahy
agreed that Coggeshalrs bolt will not inJure
Weaver the regular nominee OF the party. Deputy
Attorney General Davies, chairman Of the Oneida
County Committee. and to whose efforts Cogge-
shaTs defeat is largely due. maintains that Cogge-
shall will draw support from Democrats than
from Republicans. and consequently his canvass
will be an aid rather than a hindrance TO Weaver.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
EXTRACTS FROM PooR's MANUAL FOR 1895

EXTRACTS FROM POOR'S MANUAL FOR 1895.
The 1895 edition of Poor's Manual of Railroads
Of the United States" is ready for distribution
and contains its usual mine of valuable information.
II is the twenty eighth annual number OF the man.
ual and is OF particular interest to investors and
the pubic generally. 1t is specially this time,
when railroad and other securities subjected to
a closer scrutiny than usual and when It becomes
important to act judicousy in taking advantage Of
present opportunities for investment. The manual
is as well necessity every railroad mans H.
blary with It's store OF statistics and financial
statements
Among some Of the interesting statistics and
tables found in the edition of the manual is
the following on the work and financial con-
diton OF railroad companies:
Length o, track laid up December 81. 1894 "a
OF which were completed up the close OF the -
fiscal years respective companies. .l7s lis 10
Net Increase Of mileage Of all railroads in the - -.
United states in the calendar year 1894 1's2l3s
Net of mileage Of railroads reporting In
1894 2olZ1o
Liabilities and companies owning the above
17el1s7 10 miles Of line;
Capital $5. .075 go 070
Funded debt oSS, 30 559 559
current oept ''''ooo'O
Total liabilities loooVo zo'
ASSETS
railroad equipment so 7s9, ,543 OOl
Real estate stocks. bonds and other Invest - -
1867 sI9 lS2
Current account 22ooo2S'l
liabilities 1855 $50 o77
Excess Of assets Of various railroad
Excess Of liabilities Of various rail-
Ioda companies lo%oo''i s.o o,-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

And now It is reported that. Notwithstanding
Platt's protests against the enlargement OF the
State Committee as conspiracy against himself
he may. after ALL offer no opposition whatever 10
tho change The friends Of the movement, now
ever should not be deceived by any such decara-
ton the part Of Plat or Hacket or M me Soss
Committee unless his interests are carefully pro-
yided for in every way possible.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

"The Plattsburg Press" demands the clearing o".
OF the entire official force OF the State friso"
Dannemora "The general looseness II AUS
which characterized the management vi .''', ~,
Prison as shown by sworn evidence before 'he n'
hurn Committee has In no manner been remed'eu
since the investigation. The msmanagemeh. -
more open and insolent than ever before Inc
Warden and his satellites openly boast that lirs
bava Ronublican friends at court and are gong
to stay despite anything that may be done 20 20 io ,
move them We have heretofore shown UP the III
famous work Of the Clinton Prison gang III oos
cottng prosecuting and assaultng citizens Wn1 a..
peared against the management before tne nIp" MI ~ u
Committee. making for them a veritaoe nei W r U,'
earth The outrages are such as III any ,o'i'
munity not dominated by the perpetrators would
be made the subject of inquiry in court ana pu' @ .a
offenders on trial for conspiracy: But IL Is no. @
alone in this respect the prison officials nave snoWm
an Indifference to public opinion and the exposu,tes t =
of the committee. The of the properly OF tne
State and employment Of the convicts FOR prva,e
benefit has been Of the well-founded compiaih.s
against this Institution. The practice continues,
The question Is. How long are these things 10 pr pe
permitted to continue? Governor Morton. turn the
rascas out
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

1.-THE Yates County Chronicle expresses great
MEASURE at the defeat OF Coggcshall, and then pro-
pounds the question that the majority o, honest 81
Republicans asking Bn, why reiegste n,r one 70
denomination. and find little opposition TO ther u"
holy aspira tions?'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
T1M[E @GRMRDa

rtyfourths ST between Broadway and Gh-aye special
months. Ihe 'I'ia'd y r'l''-
hotel absolutely reproof, situated In the most centia
portion Of the city having comfort ana Convenience
for IN. accommodation transient guests business MN
and families wishing permanent home IN u'Sidple
and central location will The Gerard be the home
for people OF refinement Inspection invited Circulars
diagrams and Information mailed applicaton Fur-
nished and unfurnshed apartments by the ar, from
sGuO 10 81 800 Rooms. American plan. 50 per day and
upward Coolest and best ventilated hotel IN NJ" YORK;
w u. GERARD Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
ConntrD Board.

--~~
EAST ORANGE. " J.-Comfortabls rooms and hoard a.
reasonable rates. all improvements. convenient 10
X X depot. Addrefs Mrs ROWAN, Is s. Clinton AZ,
MApLE DALE. near Foughkeepse.--A nne and outlet
I'A country home large shady lawn airy rooms. dr.t
class table fruits. vegetables dairy terms moder
ate: circulars. ~ '
NJ II. CooKINGHAM Poughkeepsie " Y
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

Nelson f. Ransome OF Little Falls. Is the latest
candidate for Senator In the Herkimer district. lie
promses II elected. to vote for Warner Miier ior %
inited States Senator. which is the stahuaru vi an
candidates eligibility up that way now
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

Where will Charley Hackett stand In the swelling
of Jordan? What position will he take when Warner
Miller and Thomas c. Platt come In collision? He
Is now Platt's man. The Boss controls him abso-
utely He knows no law but the Tiogans will IN
the management OF the State Committees affairs.
P.att made him chairman and kept him In office
even when an overwhelming majority OF the com
mitteemen wanted him sent back TO Utica. He IS
dependent upon Plat to-day for reelection ana yet
there are those " no ought to know whereof they
speak who maintain that he will 80 back to Miller
whenever the Herkimer statesman demands ms
support He will 20 back. they say because with
out Millers friendship Hackett would never De
heard of again in oneida County.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Aug e4-cotton nrm. middling. TIC; low
micdlIg Cc. good ordinary. 0hc net and gloss rseepp
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

There Is excellent authority for saying that Par
sons and Harrison will be the two RepuDhca
Senators from Monroe County.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

II will thus be seen that the receivers earned a
surplus OF s257,54O Ss, after charging all operating
exrenses, interest and the fixed charges stated.
rental of branch roads leased, taxes and $685. 4S3 81
corporation account
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sunScRIPTIoNs FOR
"A THE NEW;yoRK yHinvNE BUM, -, WILL 9iy sE p,dss. III.
way "a door north OF Thrty-nrstst; and ADvER.
TlsEMENTs ut the following Branch ortees: 2o4
Elxhth-a e. Twenty third st.. To- sxth-ave
i5s Fourthave. Fourteenth-'t $50 Thrd.sve 20
Third ave Forty -sev-rh-st lO26 Thirdsve near
70s Frst-ave 100 West Forty second
i42 Coumbus-Ive.; SO Avenue Al l523 Ihra-ave 20!
West Forty -seconds 1919 Second ave- oSt Third-ave
sss Thirdave: 205i Third-ave. between One-hundrsd
ani-twenh and Observation-Disclosures s's Ao"
Broadway. =. =. -.
In prookiyn at aQ7 Fulton G3 Courtst. ~ Broad
rav r. n. i5s Broadway l. 2eo Bedfofd-ave.. near Full
ton-st: 33l Bedford-ave.. near South 2dst. w to
y. n. q yeF,llsr oi.s rsteA
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

1t is SAID that the contest between Warne' '",
and Titus Sheard in the Herkimer District - "
process OF settlement, and the settlement Is i"'o
able to Mr.. Miller. There seems 70 De .e,o, ue'''
ho,h sides 70 avoid a continuance OF the conflict
which involves a great deal OF personal lee"''e
particularly between the ex-Speaker ana 'ne
Senator Many led up TO IT, n9t ant 70 ~ the
cipal one IL understood to be, accorIihS W ~
friends OF Mr. Miller the failure OF Mr. Snear. ~
stand by Mr. Miller in the financial troubles lied
overlook him three years ago when ne li'ly.
his fortune in trying to carry through the Nicta
qua Canal scheme. 1t was so diincuJj .o that
money for a while on the best securities, nc ns
Mir Miller was hard pressed and, but ior t,e Is hs
sistance rendered hm by Henry srce a. than that
which he through painful as II was: ,sgc
Mer's friends claim that Sheard TOOK ii,icaI
factor in Herkimer County. This LED 70 .he :" ~ the
gle. which It appears VIII not De peernmlse lDoemle and
the Miller people deeming II best TO have peace