davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, M aud Tor SAT- lAGs
CouAty, 4trriiorI ~ utAn,
In the matter Of the estate % LIuuE
WOLF deceased
NOTICE "a HEREBY CtNEN THAT
~ Charles v Pearson, tho executor % ias
estate 0f Ludwig WOLF. uuUtAsri, Aas
rendered for satilrmont, and nlci 100 tllt
court, his final account ~ his Administration "
Fhid estate and petition for uUaI lIstU'uN1nut
the rvsiduH - sald estate among ihQ pfTtn1'
entitled thereto, and that tuuudaN ihe =ih
dAN ~ August, s. 10 ltn, 20 lNu.l..t t .N.tN
tho tuurt room ~ saul count, ln one lnHNT
Court House, salt LAKE tlty aud county. 'iAl
Territory, has boen duly appointed 10y ~
Judge nt sid court. TOT the ft'tiumrHt of tal
HcruuHI and hearing fHli petition Cor 1.'irIl'
ton. AZ which uuu Huu place any person lHl'f-
Fstei 90 said C=tatH may appear Anl snow
cause, n any there 10, wiz sAli H.egIAl
should not be- fctilcd AMI approved Aui ran
distribution made ~ PRAYED ioE
Dated Adgust O,h, a, y. l'l., ..,.,.,.
tlcrk ~ tho rfubAgH tuuTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

In tho matter ~ tho rsiAto OF Elizabeth
WILLIE. deceased.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ William i WIlles, administrator u the
estate ~ ElWabrth Willrs. deceased, has Teu.
dcryd fut settlement aud niri M said court,
hs fuhI account ~ uis administration Of s1id
estate ant petition Tor luN distribution ot the
frsIdua uf SAID estate among tho persons en- .
utud thereto, aud that ttuudAy, The OH day
uf -Vptemhor. A,b lt0i. ID Do o'clock Il m.
At the court room ~ sutu court tu tho County
Court House, hult Lake tity and County, Utah
IrrriluN, has been duly appointed by zoe
Judge ~ HlId court, Tor the settlement uf sait
account and hearing said petition Tor tlstrIbs
uuun. nt which time auu place any pUrsuu
Interested 10 sald csIitc may appear ana chow
cause, t Uuy thorr De-. why SAID account
should not Er settled aud proved and uhAl
diatuUuunu made a. prayed Tor
Dated august ", 4. u lsb.
e. O.. STANTON,
CLERK ~ tur TTOhAtsJUurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
ln,llnn,nn nnnic nIeln, -.

The burlington route IL tho only
line running dining cara on tho "a
10 carte" plan, between Denver aud
Omahs, Kansas CITY and Chicago.
Passengers have 20 pay only for what
tboy eat he sufs ths. your ticket,
read via the Burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

The Peacock Rock Spring coal was
too hot Tor the coal combine u irst ~
nut, givs your order 10 J. w white
head Jr Telephone Cos, office 35 ".
second \ uih street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
TAYLOR, RoMNEy, ARMSTRONG
COMPANY.

uoston nnd Return sUo.O5, August ~
90 -,
Via RIO GrHndu Western RailvaY.
Two trAlus daily 1T 500 Il. ~. and 1.iO
y. ~. Through tourist sleeping care
10 Chicago Boston without change.
I. a. BEN1uN, Ticket Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

And In accordance with law and r.4..
iht hoari ~ directors made on the IstE al. p.
jane lEn, ~ many shnfUs OF each raf..I r.
tu'h stnsk - may he necessary will Do .s.f I.
TIE onifU u tbarlCs stewart, Room n u " p
stuue building, MAN street, tat "a. 4.,.
tthh, On tue 'th dav Of september, isIi sttNs
hour ~ 2 o'clock y 90, ~ said dat. d. ~
uellngutnt sescstucnt thereon toactfsr Ill
tue rust q advertising aud expenses of Il. "a
join u ClMNutk praHdrst
Atleit. a :. tOWLEE, secretafV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

ienuel Chefringiou sud llarrio uartHss,
paftuUra DONG business under IA ~,
n.lnu o. Ihvrringi1n a hArsuets. Maid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

HOGS Iills sre prompt and efficient.
$50. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
suMMnNS.

In the District Court Ia aud for the Third
Judicial District % UIAh Territory,
County u saN LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In 4 e Probate Court IN und f1- san iska
DUuuty, l,frtury oi Utah,
S0tirc % Time aud Place fpr che Hearing u
Petition Tor AimissIun 30 Probate
OF Will
In tho matter of tho estate ~ J6ftpa
Dean, dogCaHed
DUWsUAST To AZ ORDER up SAID
4 coutg 10 s1id matter, NOTICE BE- teftIy
gwen that saturday. tho liih day q
August, a. H.. lsp', NJ ~ O'Clock a. m
% tu. County Court House iu soft iaso
city, Utah Territory. iu TIE court room %
sad court, has teen appointed tHo imf aH4
place tor thu hearing Ut - petition Ut I0sCpl
Henry nuEu, praying Tor tho tdWFtIHH 10
PROBATE " n certain document hIrgUIil Irus
scented, Uufpurtinr tu be- the lost Viii AVID
testament Ut Joseph Deem, deceased, when and
where all persons Interested may HUTFAr and
oppose tho probate ~ spid viii ur boo rfaut
ing ~ lpttrrs documentary tn Joseph uruW
Dean Ne pray Cd Tor m said petition
In witness whereof I have hrfcuntn 81
my hand bud affixed iHu seal n
lsEAL tAid ruurt. ths tth day % August
~ u. lslH,
g. O. STANTON,
CIgfk " Probate court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

You will save money 10y trading with
the old Bodbc pits Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Il tho district Court " tho Third rs.I.
ciAl DAtriot NJ Utah Touliory, Count
Of sAit ilsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
MARsHAL,s sAlE.

Dated July 9Th. 1895,
ANDUEw huWAE Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

In tho matter Of tho estate Of J6,spa
Dean, dogoHed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
IIGAL NOTICE..

u the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lage
County, Territory " Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

The People ~ tho TERRITORY n rfsh ,srt
gtcciin. To walker -migh, Gt'tudAat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
MARsHhL's SALE

Dated July gith, isDs.
ANbItHty ituWAI, A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
MARsHsL's SALE

Hy u To- AhillHllt
ncputy Marshal
Dated July 18th. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
sundnx,s LocnI Obserxationa.

Bar Their. Ri. Wind. w'ther. Pra
I p. m 1921 46 SIS South Clear. o.oo
Maximum temperature, So; minimum tenn
perature Is.
Following is a comparative statement of
temperature and precipitation Feb. "a.
Temp Pre-.
Normal :. 1888. ................... "a 10
Departure from normal - IS Ia
Excess or deficiency since Feb I-343 -2.38
Excess or deficiency since Jan. Lee Ia
*Plus. c.. +. r. w. Ms,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
SMOKING THE CONNECTS.
Mysterious Fire In n Mine That Near
Iy Cost Twenty Lives.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. pa fire oc-
Cured in Rock slope of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company's mines at
Pratt City this morning that resulted in
the death of John Patton and Louis Stevens,
two MIXERS, and more or less serious in
jury of eighteen others Twenty miners,
all convicts, were in Rock slope, near the
air shaft, at 2:30 o'clock this morning when
shortly afterwards an immense volume of
engine room, which was between the air
shaft and the cage leading out of the mine.
The engine usually contains no fire, but
is used to pump compressed heat into the
mines hence the origin of the fire, which
started in the engine roon is mystery.
Driven by the smoke the twenty men hur-
ried to the air shaft and there huddled
while the smoke became thicker as the
fire issuing from the engine room seized
seven trans and just on the outside lot
of waste and oil and burned furiously.
Breathing became an affair of extreme
difficulty. Twenty-three mules in the stable
in the mines also felt the smoke and tried
to escape and tore about kicking one an
other to death and making night hideouS
with their cries.
John Patton and Louis Stevens finally left
the crowd at the air shaft and tried to get
it, but were afterwards found dead near
the engine rooms One of the men had
his head beaten almost into q pulp, indi-
eating that he had tried to kill himself
rather than suffOcate to death. Smoke was
seen from the shaft and brought help via
the cage. In three hours the fire was out
and the eighteen men at the air shaft were
brought up in a more or less serious condi-
5000, were suffocated or killed by one
another's kicks. The convicts will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
R>'a!a!l! RfakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

never brought to trial. having successfully
secreted himself
Captain Speed is now q representative OF
Nicksburg, high In official rank In the Ma
sonic order and highly esteemed in social
and business circles Having been official
~ exonerated, he is entitled to exemption
from any dishonor on account of the dis
aster. The catastrophe occurring on the
heels of the assassination of resident Lin
coin and the surrender of Generals Lee and
Johnston, the public mind was 70 occupied
that this calamity was obscured by these
events.
The magnitude of the disaster may be
better apprehended by a few compari
with losses in historic battles. Inc Union
loss on the field had exceeded the deaths
by this explosion in only four battles-the
Wilderness, Gettysburg, Spottsylvania and
Antietam; more persisted than on the COM
bined fields of Fredericksburg, Franklin
and Five Forks; more than the united loss
at Pea Ridge, Perryvilie and Pleasant
HILL more than the Union soldiers killed
at Charlottesville, Chickamauga and
Shiloh. have the only roster of the sol
diers shipped. No one can tell the exact
number of the lost. i believe 1t certain that
not more than six hundred escaped, and
of these many have since died from ex-
posture. The facts in this paper are from
personal knowledge, and the manuscript
record of the Speed court-martial. and this
is the only authentic statement ever made.
The prisoners were mainly from Ander-
sonville, Ga, and Cahaba. Ala. have the
list and regiment and rank of all who were
aboard, and will give any information de-
sired If addressed at Hartwell, Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
FIRED On BY ROBBERS.
Posse of Connecticut Detectives
Change Their Minds and Turn Back.

THOMASToN, Conn, Feb. 24.-By offer
ing 5000 reward. the Selectmen hope to
capture the three burglars who cracked
the safe of the savings bank and bagged
about 5000 in cash and $4,000 worth of
bonds and notes. Three Italians answer
ing to the description given by the saw
ings bank Waterman were seen driving
toward the Thomaston mountains with
their horse in a perfect lather shortly after
the robbery. Seven detectives started early
this morning for the mountains. They had
hardly entered the rocky cut when from
a stone hut between two massive powders,
volley of shots were fired and at the
same time a voice shouted: Leave US II
you value your life
that two of the detectives had been shot,
receiving flesh wounds. On. their way back
to the village bag of the stolen silver
coin was found. Tonight party of TWEEN
ty-five heavily armed men will endeavor
to capture the by strategy, otherwise
they will shoot them dead on sight. There
is little doubt in the minds of the Of
6cerS that these men are the safe blowers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
-FOUR LOST FRESHMEN.
Permitted to Return to Their Friends
After Eighteen Hours.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Feb. 21.--J. E. Rein
hart. Frank Twiman. Waiter Bum and
Young Shamel. the university freshmen who
were kidnapped and spirited away yesterday
morning by number of the Greek letter
fraternity men, have either been rescued or
voluntarily brought back to their friends.
The kidnapping has caused more excitement
and talk than anything occurring mere FOR
years. All day Saturday and last night the
college friends of Reinhart and his compan~
ions secured the surrounding country in
search of them. All were finally rounded
up. Reinhart, the last man in, was landed
by his captors at his lodgings at o'clock
this morning, somewhat exhausted from the
nervous strain and anxiety. but uninjured.
The manner in which he AMI his companions
were SEIZED blindfolded. tied hand and foot.
thrown into carriage, driven five miles out
in the country and held captive in an old
farm house nearly eighteen hours makes
highly interesting story. The freshman So
cai last night. which the kidnapping was
intended to have stopped was, however,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
REJANE AND CAaTELLANE.
Both ON La Champagne That Reached
New York Yesterday.

New York Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The French line
steamship La Champagne arrived this
morning from Havre after a remarkably
fine winter passage. The saloon passengers
were able to sit about the decks through
out the voyage. Nine. Rejane, the noted
French actress, and her theatrical company,
which is to give. Nine. Sans Gene" were
passengers on the Champagne. The COM
pany numbers between thirty and forty
persons Nine. Rejane is accompanied by
her husband, NJ. Porel, and her daughter.
in Paris Among the other passengers were
Marquis de Castellane and Count Jean de
Castellane, a young brother of Count de
Castellane, who is to wed Miss Anna Gould;
General Young, Col. Baylley Blanchard w.
ii. Brown and twenty-one Sisters of Charity.
Nine. Rejane went to her hotel, accom-
panied by Maurice Girau.. In the, forenoon
Central Park. She was seen tonight at her
hotel by a crowd of newspaper men, and
Miss Louise Grau, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of the theatrical manager, acted as in
terpreter. Through Miss Grau Nine. Rejane
said that she had very pleasant journey,
which she enjoyed very much. Her first
impressions of New York filled her with de-
parks SO lovely she said.
The length of her stay in New York has
not been decided upon With graceful
shrug of her shoulders she said she will stay
wants her. The other cities in which she
will play are Chicago, Boston, New Orleans,
Montreal and probably Philadelphia. Her
first appearance will be at Abbey's Theater,
Gene, by Sardou, the play that deals with
Napoleon's career.
Otto Peyer, German minister to Gaute-
mala, arrived to-day by steamer Colombia,
from Colon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
INTERNATIONAL SPORT.
London Athletes to Meet Americans
I'm New York I'm Sentember.

London Athletes to Meet Americans
I'm New York i'm September.
NEW YORK, Feb 24.-S. r. Holman, Sec
rotary OF the London Athletic Club, has
answered the letter of John C. Gulick, secre-
tary of the New York Athletic Club, con-
corning the arrangements for the contests
between the two organizations to be held
next fall. Mr.. Holman says the date set by
the New York club Sept. q, is satisfactory
to his team. though week later would suit
better. He is willing that the two-hundred-
and-twenty-yard fiat race should be added
and that the shot and hammer throwing
should be part of the programme. His team
tion of the English A. A. u, and all quail
fled paying members of the club. The total
number will not exceed fifteen.
AS to the conditions governing competi-
tions he is certain nothing prohibitive would
be proposed, and has confidence that any
points arising on that score will be amica-
bly, ard easily settled. IIe asks for the
mer," instead of a leaden weight slung by
steel wire from cross bar The New
York club is heartily thanked for its solu-
tion of the expense question by so generally
asking the Londoners to be their guests.
When the return trip is made the favor will
be reciprocated.
why the date should be kept at first sug-
gested, Sept. q, and says the series of
events may be considered settled fol-
lows:
One hundred yards. 100 yards hurdle. 200
yards 44O yards, half mile one mile three
miles, high jump, broad jump, sixteen
pound shot. and hammer.
All events are to be governed by the GUS
toms, rules and practice prevailing in this
country, and Mr.. Holman is assured that
nothing prohibitive will be attempted. The
will consist of an iron head with wooden
handle without cross bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Driven Insane by Fancy Work.

AlCnlSOIl GIODt.
A deplorable case of insanity is reported
in Atchison. A young woman who has a
position down town undertook in her leisure
moments at home to make Undiscovered
lunch cloth. She worked it early and
late so steadily that she had a violet taste
in her mouth. dreamed of violets in the
night and saw violetS in front her all
day. By close calculation she estimat ed
that she could make half a violet or three
stems or a leaf in an evening; by working
six evenings in a week, with no Interrupt
tions, she could have the violet lunch cloth
finished in eleven months and four Gays BY
going without supper and putting that time
to work, she could finish it in nine months
she put in curling her hair every morning
she could reduce the time TO eight months
and sixteen. days. She spent 50 much time
figuring her yiolets that she lost her job
down town. She lost appetite and sleep, and
will be examined tomorrow for insanity.
When she sees her mother crying she says:
"Why do you cry? l have one more violet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

tons. 1t is frankly admitted, which desires
to China dis migrated. Most English
men who have studied the Chinese question
wish to see China strong for English II
for no other reasons" The maintenance
of Englands present trading relations
with this tea and sillS-pro6ucing people, in
want of our Indian opium is still of great
er Importance to England than any senti-
mental solicitude for its own wounded
honor. or, we may add, for the safety of
other nations. The drift of English feeling
on this subject is clearly revealed in Lord
Wolseleys article and ii seems pretty GER
tain that China would not have to call
very loudly to secure the good offices of
Englishmen in developing her military
strength. But after all might IL not prove
a dangerous undertaking and result in the
end in the creation of national Franken-
stein, carrying ruin TO the interests of its
creator as well as to those of others?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Cuntemnln Not Idle

GUATEMALA. Feb 2L-President DeBar-
rios, accompanied by General Moline and
Minister of War Morales. inspected the
troops at the garrison in this city yester-
day. General Molino was interviewed after
the inspection and said that whilst there
is every reason to believe there will be no
hostilities over the present conditions it
behooved Guatemala to continue her m litary
preparations as long as Mexico continues
hers, adding that this country would not
come, Mexico will find that she will not
have so easy walking as she imagines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Indiana Notes.

A detachment of the Salvation Army is
now engaged in saving Charlottesville.
At a meeting of well-known horsemen in
Wabash, Saturday, steps WIRE taken to or
ganize a circuit, including the tracks at
Fairmount, Swayzee, Marion, Wabash,
North Manchester, Rochester and Bourbon.
Saturday In the Huntington Circuit Court
Hebry Wagner, administrator of Hyatt
Dale, who was instantly killed while en-
ployed as q trainman on the Chicago &.
Erie road obtained verdict of $1,000
against the company.
The Wabash county farmers institute
adjourned Saturday evening. Mrs. I4avina
Scott of Huntington, Mrs. Kate Busick,
Mrs. Mark Crume j. @. Elliott and F. Nj.
Grant, of Lafontaine, took part. Among
the best papers read yesterday were those
of Miss Kate WellmaE, Nathan Gilbert and
). III. Barnes. The subject of holding town
bafed.l and the proposition. on being put
to vote, was decided in favor of the town
ship meetings There were forty-nine en-
tries in the butter contest the result of
which will be known Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
A CORRECTED LIST.
Nine Seriously Injured and Forty
Hurt i'm the Alabama Wreck.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. pa cor
rect list of the more seriously injured in
the wreck near Greenville, Ala, yesterday,
is:
MRS G. H. ARMSTRONG, of Buffalo,
n. Y, left shoulder and arm broken and
badly cut.
Tenn. jaw broken, left ankle sprained and
foot cut.
MARGARET MOODY, of shelbyville,
Tenn, badly burned and cut
MIR. w. H. JOHNSON, of New Castle,
Ind, seriously hurt in the back and groin.
MRS. SALLIE JOHNSON. of Birmingham,
Ala, right leg scalded
MRS. w. T. r. THOMPSON, of Mont
gomery, Ala, knee sprained
MR.. c. r. JOHNSON, of Toledo, o., hip
MRS. w. III sCHooLcRAFT, of Mont
gomery, Ala, head cut and hand mangled.
About forty others received slight bruises
but were able to resume their journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. N--Mrs Eliza Ad-
ans Willard. widow of DIR. William c. VIII
lard died at her home last evening, aged
seventy-seven. Two children, William Will
lard and Miss Elizabeth Willard, a teacher
in the public schools, and two grandchil-
dren. Robert and Miss Bessie Williams,
survive her.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 2I-Eli L. Rogers,
eyed seventy-six, died yesterday at his
home in this city of Bright's disease. He
citizens
Mrs. Katherine I.awler, aged fifty-six,
died yesterday of stomach trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
A Persistent suicide.

BALTIMORE. Feb. e4.-On Dec last
name attempted suicide in Druid Hill Park
by shooting himself. Early this morning he
succeeded in ending his life by jumping
from third-story window of the Maryland
General Hospital where he had been con-
fined since his first attempt his life
With his tragic death came his supposed
Identification. it being announced that he
had given his name In secret to a nurse
as Charles Il. Norton. This, he told the
that his home was in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Tribute from Garrison.

BOSTON. Feb. ga service in memory
Of Frederick Douglass was held tonight in
the Bullfinch-street Church. Addresses We're
made by William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
noted Abolitionist; Rev. c. E. Eliot, pastor
of the church; Butler Wilson and Henry B.
Blackwell Mr.. Garrison, the chief speak
err, reviewed the life of Douglass giving
tinguisEed slave, who used often to visit
his fathers house, and in concluding paid
an eloquent tribute to the worth and work
of DOUGLASS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Libertnd and Crew Missing.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-Anxiety issfelt
in regard to the Mexican man-of-war Liber-
tad. which sailed from Vera Cruz about
Feb. 10 for New Orleans, to be locked for
repairs. She was due at this port on Feb.
Is but nothing has been heard of her since
leaving Vera Cruz. The Li5ertad is d
wooden vessel, commanded by Capt. Pedro
II. Saliva, carries seven guns and Il crew
of fifty men. Heavy northers have pre-
vailed recently on the gulf coast and t is
feared that she has either been wrecked
or foundered in the gulf and that all IN
board have been lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
TRUSTED BANK TELLER.
Walker G.. Hammer Arrested for EN-
bezzIing $23,OOO.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 24.-Waller G.
Hammer. for twenty years the trusted teller
of the First National Bank was arrested
here to-day charged with embezzling
$4,000 of the banks funds. The announce
ment startled the community and has been
the talk of the town all day. The bank Off
GERS are engaged tonight in making an in
vestigation and will make public an official
statement tomorrow. Hammer is bonded
for $4,000, and the bank which is one of the
soundest in the South, will lose only IS, 000