davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
The Bellows Falls High School.

The citizens of Bellows Falls are
justly proud of their high school. The
building is pleasantly situated and well
equipped and the kind of school work
done highly commendable. Its circle
of influence is widening every year,
and among its graduates are numbered
men and women of education and posi-
ton. All the principal colleges and
universities that admit on certificates
at all now admit it's graduates without
examination. Amherst college has
consented to do this this year for the
first time.
The work for the past year has been
especially pleasing to the friends and
patrons of the school. The principal,
F. E. Chaplin, who has just been
reelected for the coming school year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20

is a gentleman of unimpeached charac-
ter, and an excellent teacher and disci-
plinarian. Miss Mary |. Goodrich,
who has also been reelected, is the
daughter of an Episcopal clergyman in
Claremont, is graduate of Smith, and
is teacher of French and Greek of
unusual merit. Another lady assistant
will be elected sometime during the
summer
N. ID. Clarke and c. H. Osgood, who
have been connected with the high
school for part of the past year, were
really supplying the places of others.
Mr.. Clarke stepped into the place
vacated by Miss Mary Barry, and Mr..
Osgood was added to the teaching force
for the last two terms of the year
because of the unusual amount of work
to be done. Both of these gentlemen
have proved themselves good teachers
and well adapted to the work of the
profession they have chosen. Mr..
Clarke IS a Dartmouth man and Mr.
Osgood an Amherst man.
The prospect for a first class high
school next year is bright indeed. The
senior class numbers l6 at present and
the attendance in all the other classes
is large. The Oracle, the official organ
of the school, increases in interest and
merit from term to term. Next year
this paper will be under the business
management of Willard Bacon, and
will doubtless continue to hold its rank
with the best of school papers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
What about a Y. M. G. A.

Claus Olandt, member of the inter-
national committee of the Y. M. G. A.,
and also secretary for the states of New
Hampshire and Vermont, was in Bel
lows Falls last week and met with sew
eral of the young men of this place.
A strong effort will be made to have
one of the series of Y. NJ. G. A. meet
ings that are to be held in various parts
of the state held here sometime during
the summer.
1t is understood, too, that the idea OF
having Y. M. G. A. started here is
being quietly pushed, and is meeting
with much favor. An association is
good thing for any town, and Bel
lows Falls needs every good thing
there is going. The movement is meet
ing the approval of some of the solid
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
The Baby in the Box.

Who is guilty of the foul murder of
the newly born child found in the
starch box at Guild and Wetherbee's
paper mill last week is still dark mys-
terry. AS soon as the box was found
Selectmen Spaulding and Wright Were
notified and it was supposed that an
inquest would be held Thursday and
some effort made to discover the guilty
party or parties. But before night it
leaked out that the box and the body
had been buried in Mr.. Spaulding's
garden and no effort would be made on
the part of the authorities of Westmin-
ster to prosecute the case. 1t was said
it would cost the town too much money
Thursday evening Chief Thompson,
Drs. Hill and Allbee and TIMES rep
resentative went to Mr.. Spaulding's
house on the Westminster road, resur-
rected the body and held an autopsy.
The infant was well developed, proba-
bly, weighing 10 pounds. It's arms
were folded, legs curled up, and the
body crowded into the box f.ce down.
The apron string about its neck was
drawn tight. After thorough exami-
nation and test the doctors pronounced
the child born alive. The woman S
skirt wrapped about the box, the piece
of Brussels carpet, the apron string,
and one lung were preserved. The rest
was replaced in the box and the whole
again buried in Mr.. Spaulding's garden.
Chief Thompson's action in the mat
ter has been highly commendable. He
has kept close watch on events, but SO
far has discovered no satisfactory clue.
OF course it is possible that the child
was brought from a distance.
Commenting on the lack of action on
the part of the Westminster authorities,
a Bellows Falls man said he should not
relish being murdered in Westminster
if he was at all particular about having
the murderer apprehended. A West
minister man retorted by saying that
Bellows Falls parties put the baby in
the river, and if Bellows Falls wanted
the matter investigated it had got to
foot the bills.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. DIR. Smartt of Brandon will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday in exchange with Rev.
Mr.. Fullerton. DR.. Smart was for 20
years pastor of one of the largest
churches in Albany, N. Y, and is a
very able preacher.
Rev. G. r. B. Dodge and family will
leave the first of July for two months
vacation in Nova Scotia, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodge's native land. The Bap-
fist pulpit will be supplied meanwhile
by different divines whose names will
be announced later.
The Woodstock association of the
Baptist church held Sunday school
convention at Ludlow yesterday. j.
o. Spring, Rev. G. r. B. Dodge, w. A.
Ferguson, Miss May Stuart, and Miss
Minnie Perry of this place attended.
Both Mr.. Dodge and Mr.. Spring made
addresses.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's Sunday in the Universalist
church. All having children or infants
to be baptized can have the rite per-
formed at the morning service. 1t is
expected that at least 20 will be bap-
tized. In the evening the midsummer
Sunday-school concert will be given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
Taxpayers.

Notwithstanding that the list of
heaviest taxpayers published in the
issue of TIMES of June 6 purported to
be a complete list and we supposed at
the time that it was, we find that
several names were unintentiOnally
omitted. The grand list as filed in the
town clerks office comprises about 1900
names of individuals and firms, and
in our haste in getting out the list
of those who will pay on $1,000 and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
MAILS AND pnsToEFIUES.

OFFICE HOURS; a, m. To p. IN. Sunday,
$50 n, m, to 1880 n. IN.
ALFRED DOW, =. NJ.
MAILS TO AND FROM
Boston-Close at S.l5 a. M, l15 3.35 and pm.
Arrive at ll.55 a. m, $50 and 1888 p. m.
New York-Close at S.l5 a. M, 1l5 3,s5, 6,35
and p. IN. Arrive at ll.55 a. IN, 2.49, $50
and l0.55p m.
Rutland Way-Close at ll,40 a. m, and 6.S5
p. m. Arrive at S.25 a. m. and LII p. m.
sullivan Way--Close at ll,40 a. m, 6.15 and
sp.m IN. Arrive ut 40, and $40 am, 20 pm.
south Acworth, Drewsville, Alstead and
Langion, N. H.-Close at IL M Arrive M
s q. IN.
Townshend, Grafton, Cambridgeport, West
minister West and Athens-Close at II IN.
Arrive at II a. IN.
Saxton's River--Close at $50 and 10 M, AIS
and 7.20 p. m. Arrive at $40 and II a. m,
and Ito p. IN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20

est business men in town, and it looks
very much as though chapter would
be established here in the fall or early
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TRAINS ~ COLLISION 1T COPAKE.

4 FREIGHT GETS BEYOND CONTROL AND DIS
ASTER FOLLOWS -F1REMEN BADLY INJURED
Winsted Conn, June 2l.-A railroad wreck oc-
CURED at Copake. y T.. forty-three miles west OF
here at 4 D. IN A Philadelphia Reading ana New
England Railroad passenger train. westoouhu' III
charge OF Conductor Frank Smith. OF Canaan ana
Engineer Johr Savage OF Hartford, and an extra
els,bound freight. Cnler Conductor Scherinerhorn
and Engineer Murphy. both Of Hartford. coiiided
he il-)n
Fireman John Cain. os the extra. and Fireman
Frank Egner OF the passenger train were Doth
seriously injured. their recovery being doubtful. n
meagre report says that six passengers were IN
jurcI by being thrown over the seats, the engine
badly wrecked cars derallei and three cars de-
mOshed. 49,, -..
The freight train had orders to meet the passeen-
ger on Copakc siding. but ;he engineer was unaD.e
to hold his train. which ran by the siding ana Lo
the passenger train the main track \ Wreck
ing train from Hartford went 10 the scene.
4 special excursion train 10 the fouShkeepsle
boat race is stalled in thc wreck. Many passengers
are sad 70 have been cut by lying glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THE KEYSTONE SET IN PLACE.
THE BALTIC CANAL DEDICATED By THE
KAISER TO THE MEMORY OF
WILLIAM l.

THE BANQUET IN TIE GREAT sHIP-MARQuEE-
THE HoHEXzoILERN PASSES IN REVIEW
THE FOREIGN wAR-GORGEous
ILLUMINATION OF TIE HAHBOR
Kiel June 21-The keystone Of the North sea
Baltic Canal was laid BY Emperor William this
morning. The ceremony was witnessed by nul-
titude Of people. whose ardor was in no way
diminished by participation in the fetes OF yes
terday and last night The town was early ast'r
and the roads and water routes 10 HOtenau, the
scene of to-days principal ceremony, were
crowded. Dozens Of steamers. loaded with eX-
cursionists. went from Kie and took positions
near the lock where the keystone was 70 be laid
The invited guests and those persons who had
been fortunate enough 10 secure tickets Tor
seats on the trbunes that had been erected for
the occasion. arrived between 10 and 1890 a. m
Never did the harbor OF Kiel present 50 ami
mated an appearance. The bay was hleG with
vessels Of every description from the coasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
4 MAD DOG PROOF IGIINST BILLEIS

HE RITES C1IlEF OF POLICE. FnGIITENS BAR
BEERS TERRlFiEs HOUSE Full. or TEN
ANTS Is SHOT SEVERAL TIMES AND Is
FINALLY KILLED WITH An AXE
The chief OF Police Turnbull. % Kcarny. y J. and
one of hi. assistants. Sergeant Sincock. haH 4
uyol, experience yer,crday afternoon with a sup
p,sel mad dog. which sought refuge in a barber
sh u opposite the Town Hall. IN Kearny-av". Ih'
dog after terrifying everybody ln ihe shop ran
into The anfD-ropn and ;he barber closed the door
ON him and sent word to Ia" police 'hiff lnrh-
bull climbed through a small winiow ard hfed a
shot at ;ho imprisoned animal Tho dog f@h on
the floor npparcnil, dead. and the chief dropped
inio the room and opeued the door JH-i as b. did
So the d.g which had only been dazcd. snapped at
the chiefs leg aud inflicted slight flesh wound
II then dashed through the doorway into the bar
shop ont a -id"loor. ana into the hallway "i
m" bu'il,ug which is tenement house three
storics high ana made f1r The stairs.
Tn. stair ana landings We're n"i with th- ten
ans who had been attracted from ;hcir apart
monis br ia. cpmmotion lu the bafher-shop AZ III"
firing II 'hc shot. ard when th, log appeared A.
IN, bottom of in~ nrsi niShi of stairs ih-re was
,vii siamIrle accompanied be- The screams ~
women ans children I'p ne stairs %" dog ran.
,,s.l, followed by The police. Who Wcr" afraid 70
e., flt.n- r.. ilr brought 20 bay A.
f,- uru,. lluIng Cnief Turrhull ~ once opened
far, oA 'hc brute waich was ia 4 cotncr ana sen
several bullets Do rap1. succession into hi- head
ana b1lt RI, dlg s'l showed nght. AMI So.
reanf S.rrock seizcl ~ los tic tail and drargc4 j.
down INTO the yard ari tI'u got an ~" Win Nc .
path of thc log. the chief was the oniJ one t. rc-
fs.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
ETNT TO BE RELEASED

TIE ENGLISH GOVTKNMENT AGREES To PAIoLE
CONVICTED IRISH AMERICAN
P4wiucket X l. June 2l-Af'er years of work
* MAYOR Carroll has srrr"cici IN gaining ia" re-
lease of a man sentenced for ~" ~ an English
prison. Join Clriin Kent. Kent was born In Ire
land came % this country and lived with relatives
IN BROOKLYN AZ that tim" Dr. Gallagher now serv-
ing II NE sentence in Chatham Prison. ENGLAND. as
a convicted dynamitcr. was In brooklyn. ana "a1
Kent physician. lie advised Kent who va. SICK
lv ~ 90 - the old country for hts health k"nt
did SO. ana stopped In Glasgow and London. In the
latter place he met Dr. Gallagher. who loaned him
money In lsS3 the doctor Was convicted. ana soon
afterwnrd Kent also arrested ami convicted
upon what appeared TO be nmsy evidence.
The authorities at Washington were notified ana
through the united efforts 81 * Secretary Iayard
and Patrick a. Collins. Of Boston. consul-t;encral
at LONDON the State Department was able o. send
to-day tc x-Mayor Carroll the following:
Sir: Adverting 10 Department letter to you May
s relative Of John Curtin Kent. an American
citizen undergoing "A life sentence In England con
Nictei under the Treason Felony act. June. 1879.
have N" pleasure 10 inform you o: The receipt OF
n cablcgram from the Charge dAnaires at interim
Of the United States at London. OF ~" Eth, say
ing tha' the Secretary Of State for HON" Anars
VIII reeas" Kent ticket OF leave as soon az
friend. arrangc 10 for him. Your obelient
servant. RICHARD OI.NEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

Providence. June 2i.-Jnmes w PheniN' negro
burglar who was sentenced ~ Newport Oh p''''"-
hsr lSel FOR four years made "A desperate attempt
. I'm william II Shay Ne prisoner and nur-
de~,r in the prison at Iranstcn yesterday. some
months ago Phenix began 70 simulate lunacy ana
he was removed 20 the asylum where he remained
,or some time Then the doctors decided that ne
was all right and that he must return TO the prison
lie became much exercised over this change, ana
,,.hro u,ith his fellow prisoners resulted II IL
tsoucht that he made the attack TO prevent ms
removal to Norrstown, Penn. where he ~ wanted
an , doz.n different charges OF burglary ana rch
berv Ny communication his sentence would nave
expired tomorrow, and Chief of Pohce holehpaus
oS \orr.Stown was here with all the necessary
documents to take him at the Cranston prison door
and remove him To Pennsy lyania PheniN VIII now
H. obliged to serve his full sentence and he VIII
th.n receive a fresh sentence for the assault on
h,V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
JLDRIDGE'S MIN SUES.

A TEST CASE AGAINST TIE CoNTRoLLER-THE
GOVERNOR DEFIED.
Albany. June p (SpecilD-ieorge w Alcridse'
the Superintendent Of Public WORKS is apparently
defiant of Governor Morton and the state CiVil
Service commissioners who have declared that ne
APPOINTED hfty-one employees Of the Department OF
Public Works Illegally. To-day one OF these EN-
ploves william J. McClelland. applied. through his
counsel Myer Nuss5aum. for "A writ of alternative
nandarnus against James A. Roberts. the state
Controller directing him 20 show cause IN the
Supreme Court next Tuesday why a peremptory
mandamus should no, be granted ordering nm 70
nav NcClelland's salary for thu month OF May:
ms apylcatlcn was mad - Judge Herrick, Ot
H.. supreme Court who Of course. granted H.
Il * test case. Controller hvD'itS "''' Co'''S'
atsff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
SITTER CONVENTION ~ MISSOURI TOO.

G, Louis June 2l.--A State convention to give ex-
preston to Democratic opinion on the silver ques
,ion ,,e,ns assured. STATE Chairman Mahltt and
cou,tv chairman Farris. OF Lebanon. the latter
bcirg the directing spirit OF the convention move
,nent had "A long conference last night. and as II
by Encouragement ten other county chairmen
dropped in Mr. Maifitt held that the state COM
mi,tee was tho only authority he would recognize
but was convinced that he was wrong when Mr
Farris produced the demands OF a large majority
OF the county chairmen that convention be cahed
While the discussion in progress Mr. farris
received tclegrams from five additional county chair
men demanding q call. Several State committeeman
we're at the conference and all talked for harnlo-
NOUS action. Governor Stone and Senator Vest
were among the party. The matter was accepted
s settled by the attending political leaders and con-
pra tula tions exchanged. The convention Will
likely te called for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TROLLEY pflD 1l>r srIln crowIvc.
\ LITTLE ITALIAN upY KILLED ~ BnooKiYN-
IiIs corSTRYMrN MAKE TfnEArs AGAINST
TIE .n.ni.-ruR NJ MnIuMM,N

Another victim has hc,n ai'ei - ~" long n.'
~ Killed AMI wounded by -" Irl'hiJn trolley
Joseph Iori..l1. au italian boy. I've years nN
who u".I Afh hif parent. - -. - Union ave.
ln that city. Was ~'urh ly Car 80. 2.' - ne
Iu'on-av, ln- as he attempted o. rros' ihe s're''
IN front ~ his home Oh Thurslay morning The
little follow received compound fracture . thc
thigh nnl Internal !riurics anl Wa removed -
=, Cafharine'. fiosp4'ai where h~ dol yesterday
~ 'h~ time the rar struck 'h~ bov - was going ~
moderate rate - =p~eI anl u T. lai nnt been for
The quick action 90 'he part ~ -" moformau ne
wheels wopil certainly have PASSED over The It'lc
fellows hcl,
Ior'silo and several companions wer" playing on
the sidewalk opposite Lor'-llos home. nui TIE boy.
thinking b. h"arI some person call him. started -
run across the street H. !il nD' r"e 'he approach
ine car which knocked him down. When ~" resi-
dents IN the italian colony saw ID" urcor scious
boy lying 20 the rfr"~t threats of NlOl"nc" were
made against the mof1f'uI ani conductor
Joseph collins. % 80 2fr lniOn-gye.. say he Mas
an oy~ witness ihe accident and his version -
truck. That h~ missed his stop when ne attempted
- jump from the wagon and foI across the track
The parents of -" child iu poor c!rrun-
and Yesterday n-ighh1rs took charge ~ the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS Th" conductor ANA motorman ~ me
car locked up hy 'hc police and wer" arrnlgn'I
g. the Ice Avenue Police court Yesterday charged
with criminal negligence. Theodore Hun. the con
ducior parolri and tn uoiOrmhn, Robert
Walbert. furnished bail for hts appearance for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

oNE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY HURT At
so 1895 sECOND-ANE THE CONTRACTOR
NV RE cAII.ID - AClOrNT.


, scanol made Of a rusty old ladder. Without
gu,rl ra,l4 caused the fall - Two painters az
o'clock Yesterday at 80 1875 Second-aye. one OF
rho ,.yo was Instantly killed The other Hes IN the
f,r.shy,eri.n Hospital with broken left leg. He
ma, hav. Internal Injuries The house was one OF
,hra. N Nos ic3i 1888 ana l6S Second-ave. They
p. owned bv "A Mrs. E1ck. who y having them
,irt.l and repaired The contract for the painting
was with Henry Heuse, Of SO. 4l3 East Eighty
..conl- 81 who has an Office at No. 1874 Flrst-ave
II.user had a gang of i've men at work painting
th. r.ar OF the houses - th"se otto Front, the
for.nan and Paul Krieger. were az work on the
rear wall Of 80 1885 X is iv"-story tenement
house A. / O'Clock the Two painters riggel the
s.a0oI from ~. roof and lowered II 10 the fourth
story The -caffoll was composed Of boards iali
across an OH ladder and without any guard rails.
Thia latter omission makes the contractor responsi-
bl. for ,h- accident IS IN direct violation OK the
law on the subject. The Eighty -eshthst. police
wen, % the place looking for Neuser and intend
lnx 10 arrest him they could ind him.
About 2 O'Clock the ladder suddenly broke Ine
end broke IN short. showing that the wood was
rotiel through Front and kri-g"r had no warn
g. pay-I wl;h h.ursione Aags. Th.fe Is narrow
NY i.st under Wh"rs he men fell! and krl-g"r
struck hs head against thr sOn" ping az - "iS"
Kr!,g.r Vas instantly killed front ieil WITHIN t"'
ilr. nIs arm Wa uuier his head and he was not
kr..i.I unconscious Kr."ser's body vas taken 10
,h. Eight, -.ighth-~' station Kricger wa thirty
Win h,. wife aud rve children is wife took tho
chilr,n on an ou,ing yesterday, and at o'clock
Fr"r, was ,ai.n o. ihe Presbyterian Hospital.
H. is slrty-pnr years Il axe AMI Ives with wife
'.nI ,no Children at ~. 2-2 East Eigh;ieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
rDOy UIII OFFICIALS ACQTITTFD.

philadelphia June 2l.-The bill OF ncictment
against Freeman ID. Somerby. James H. Eche'esy,
Charles II. Barker and Joseph Galding officers OF
@be defunct Iron Hall Association. Of this city.
charging them with embezzlement was abandoneo
by the Common wealth to-day before Judge Arho'a.
in the Court OF Quarter Sessions and verdict OF
not guilty rendered. Dlstrict-Attorney Granam III
admitting the bill. said that the charge was bas"'
~, s,nglc transaction performed by the defendants
in depositing $4,000 belonging to me order III ne ice
80 ~. ~ defendants were officers which went into
iinuidation Investigation showed that they had
been authorized TO make the uahsacuoH Dy ''e
Grand Council OF the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
SENATOR OUAY rs LYING LOW

KEEIING DUMB ~ Az OYSTER ABOUT his
PLANS or CAMPAIGN
Philadelphia. June N.-Tnicd states senator
QUAY arrived here this morning from Atlantic
city looking bronzcl and well inter his fishing
trip He went 70 the Hotel Mctropole. where rooms
had been engaged for him. and was soon deep In
the big mass Of correspondence that had accumu-
lated during his absence. During the day Mr.
QUAY sew a number Of the local leaders but. as
usual II was Impossible 10 learn what his inten-
tons are 10 his plan OF campaign against his
focmen in his party. When Mr.. quay gets
ready 10 make announcement he does 80: but
until he does give hts views FOR publication II is
practically impossible to extract anything from him
as 10 what he intends to do. Mr.. Quays friends
here are urging him more strongly than ever TO
hecome n candidate for the State chairmanshiT
and II ls possible that he may be prevailed upon 10
make the fight FOR the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
E4N ASHORE NEAR JONESS INLfi'

THE STEAMER ARpANGORM GROUNDED But WAS
FREED WITHOUT SUFFERING Any DAMAiE-
The steamer Ardangorm. captain McN"l"' i'"'''
CicnfueEos Cuba with sugar for Ncw-iork' ran
,ehora neor Ionos's Inlet Long Island. about ?
o'clock Yesterday morning. The vessel ran INTO
fo, off Cape Hatteras and from that point 10 '"r
place where sh, grounded the Captain was running
on dead reckoning. The Captain lghierei IN" YES
sci ~" extent Of 2p bags OF SUGAR anu m W. W.
,reed in TWO hours The Arlangorm reached her"
v.sterl,y afternoon and tied up at me Empire
Stores Brooklyn. She was unin]ured'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WHJSETY COySTABLES SENT TO JATI

Charleston s. C.. June 81 tSpeciaD.-The United
states Court to-day GENT three OF the State whiskey
constabes to jail for contempt Of court In sezlng
uouors sent into the State for personal use. In de-
noncc of the orders Of the court. The prompt ac-
ton Of the court In punshing the constables is
looked on with favor here and the consta bies
acted by the order OF the Governor. there Is some
curiosity to know how he Will take It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

West Superior, WIS, June H-"ord was received
here last night that the state supreme court nav
,.,,rsed the order OF the Superior Court of NH
,ro,tee County I'm the action OF the Northwestern
rrou COMPANY OF Milwaukee. against the West
s,perior Iron and steel Company The Milwaukee
conrt appointed Robert Kelley receiver ana enoln.d
Ms foreclosure proceedings and Gusts Kelley from
The recevership The effect VIII be the lmined'ate a.
ssondholdcrs John D. Rockefeller owns 100000 OF
he bonds and will probably secure control OF the
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
4 BOLD BANK HOBBERY

TWO MEN KNOCK DOWN THE CASHIER Az"
TELLER AND ESCAPE WITH 10000
Duluth MINI. June 2-A messenger came J."
from Rainy Lake City tonight ana reportel '"e
robbery Of the bank OF Rainy Lake on me cana
dian border by two masked men. who, aiter ho'u-
ing up and knocking senscless III" casher anu
binding the teller ~ohbcd the hank OF some SD"'
and made their escape.