davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24

Mr. Bouielle charged that nne-tenths of the
people of the United States and of Congress
irrespective of party had no sympathy with
the Hawaiian policy. which he charged was
directly responsible for the tragedy in the
Hawaiian islands.
At this point III Mr. Boutelle's remarks the
loue of . arrived and the Speaker announced
that under a special order the remainder of
life of the late Representative Lyse of :, An.
lucky. Mr. Boutelle yainly sought ra nav.
the order set aside temporarily .urfl q resnn.
ton ton ne deslred TO or-yys could be reconsil-
ne eo!'tli,uest MS appeal amid great confusion
is1o .ue Speaker was obliged TO order him to
De seated and to instruct the sergeant-at.
arms to enforce the order of the chair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
RIOTING IN BROOKLYN.
trolley Mail Cars Running Under
Heavy Police Guard-No
General Service.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 19s-Both sides
of the electric street railway strike show
a determined front today. On the Court
street line twenty cars are being run ;.t IT.
regular Intervals, each guarded by IRON
two to eight policemen. The strikers or
their friends have INSTRUCTED the trdG i
by upsetting barrels of ashes on the tIi'SNS,
The rubbish was cleared away by lapolelS
from the powerhouse on the tlatousn ave
nue. line, and mail car was sent oHt
at "a o'clock. 1t was preceded py 81
mounted policemen, while eight unmountea
police rode in the car 1t passed thfouSii
a district where the strikers are repotteu
to be in more reckless mood tnati ~?
where else but the manner IN WHICH IL
was guarded evidently over-aWed any VINO
might have been inclined to laWlessncsS,
for no attempt was made TO stop H.
United States mails on the tlathuSh ave
nue. line were started out at go cloIN'
termined to run the mail cars all day,
20 matter what action the strikers may
take. The strikers contemplate present
ing petition to Mayor Shieren today ASK
ing him to end the tie-up by virtue OF ms
official power, and viii cite me metr aiel? n
1891. when he held that railrc.22d COM com,
panies had violated the ten-hoNr law anu
warned them that if the strike then ID
progress was not over in tWenty-1onr
hours he would declare their charters lot t
fc;ted 4 meeting of the strike comlilt-
rs1s ~ tho surface lines was held early to-
DAY They refused to say what action hal
been taken.
Judge Caynor has issued an order
to show cause why mandamuS sfollu
not be issued compelling the brooklyn y.
Heights Railway company to operate l's
cars on Fulton. Putnam and Nostr Ill1
avenues. The applicant is Peter McNul-
ty. a member of 4 mercantile firm who
says his business is losing thousands OF
dollars day by the strik e.
A mob of strikers attacked q car at
3 O'Clock at the Flatbush depot. Charles
Balligan, a striker, was arrested. Inc
windows of the car were smashed by
the men.
At 3:15 p. m. a call was received at
police Headquarters for an ambulance to
90 to Fifth avenue and Twenty-second
street.
1t is reported there has been riotin;s at
Twenty fourth street and Fifth avenue
and that many were hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
VICTORY AT Hal CHENG.
Force Of $1,000 Chinese Repulsed
on January lifting Chow
Fired Upon.

Hiroshima, Jan. 10.-It is officially an
nounced that on the morning of Jan. II
Il, 600 troops from Lao Yang encountered
the Japanese to the northwest of Hal
Cheng. The Chinese were repulsed by
shutdown. Only one Japanese soldier was
killed and forty wounded.
London, Jan. ia dispatch from
H IA Gheng da h;h InursaaH says 'nat IN
ity of New Chang on Wednesday last
the Chinese were defeated by a loss of
900. The japanese loss was about 80.
Chez Foo, Jan. 10.-Three Japanese
warships yesterday opened fire on Ting
Chow. The firing ceased in Il short time
and no damage was done.
Shanghai, Jan. 19-The Russian cruis-
or Keyser has been ordered to Wei Hal
Wei as promptly as possible il view of
the fact that a Japanese land and sea
attack upon that important port is ex
Dected shortly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
SCOTT WAS SLAIN.
Body Of the Nebraska Defaultlng
Treasurer Found Frozen in the
River.

O'Neill, Neb, Jan. 21-The body of
Barrett Scott, the defaulting treasurer
of Holt county, who, while out riding
with his family on New Years day,
was fired upon by a party of vigilantes,
and after being wounded was dragged
from his carriage, blindfolded and then
placed in another vehicle and taken in
a northerly direction, was found about
10 O'Clock last night in the Niobrara riv
err. about 300 feet below the bridge on the
Boyd county side, close UP to the bank
and in about seven feet of water He was
in his shirt sleeves, but had his watch
and chain and other personal effects on
Just us he wore them in life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
LIVED OVER A CENTURY.
Death of Indian Who was Older
than the Constitution.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Joseph
Shorett, 4 half breed, who was born two
years before the United States consti-
tuition was adopted. died at Fond du
was horn on Beach Lake 10 years ago.
when the Indians had complete control.
When ten years Of age he moved to
Fond du Lac reservation, where he re-
sided continuously for 100 years. When
he went to Fond du Lac that place was
the hourishing trade post of John Jacob
Astor. Shoratt's oldest son is 81 wears
of age, and Joseph. Jr. the youngest son.
is Oh years. Shorett lived by huating.
He could neither read nor write.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
HOW's This f!

We offer One Hundred Dollars keWN,,rad by
any case Of Catarrh that cannot DE e''N
i. j. CHENE Y' & Co, Props. Toledo u ].
We, the undersigned. have know "hpieye
Cheney for the last Is years, anu business
him perfectly honorable in an 70 carry
transactions and financially ape .r, ~
cut any Obligation made by tnelr ~ lrt To-
West & Truax, Wholesale Druss-"''
ledo. O. UhoIesale
Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin ""0''0
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. .+ornalF,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IA ,mrrous
acting directly upon the blood ana n ler bot
surfaces Of the system. Price, 73c, ,Pr ey
tie. Sold by all Druggists. leS''"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 19-Yale and
Princeton have arranged for The first
intercollegiate gymnastic meet ever
planned IN this country. 1t will be held
at the Yale gymnasium on February q
and programme Of fifteen events has
been arranged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.

Accident to a Stage While Descending a
Bluff at Gladstone, Mich.
Gladstone, Mich, Jan. 19.-Last night
as the West Gladstone stage was de-
scending the bluff near the city the
horses became unmanageablc and the
occupants were thrown or buried beneath
the stage, some with severe bruises.
Alfred Scott, the driver, Il boy of 10
years, had a leg and arm broken and re-
ceived internal injuries which may prove
fatal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
LEAVES PUBLIC LIFE

"Ae % Argyns illness Causes CancelIa-
Iandon Jon - nv asehents.
who 1 fainfe dan nn 1.-THE Duke of Argyll,
dressing q meeting at Glasgow. has anu au.
nounced ms retirement from nnblic ,;fe
and IN doing SO has Cancelled ali his en- en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
A GEORGIA. CRIME.

A Babe Sits Beside Its Murdered Mother
All Night.
Dalton. Ga. Jan. Hoe Quinn was
found today in a barn suffering great
pain. He said he had taken q dose Of
strychninc. Going to his house for HEN.
neighbors discovered that Quinn's wife
had been murdered and that he had
committed the deed by shooting her in
the head with pistol An infant sat by
the mothers corpse, wailing and i'll from
cold and exposure. Quinn murdered his
wife last night. It is not believed he took
poison. He is q bad citizen and is inst
out of the penitentiary for an attempted
murder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
Suicide of a Harvard swede'

Hayward, Wis, Jan. l9I hant Is
Berg, a Scandinavian, aged aG nansing
years, was found in an outhouse, 10 have
by the meek dead. He is suppose, ~ n acted
Strangely ssl pefors.. 'T H. leaves wife '
two daughters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
SOLD BOGUS STOCK
James Hager and Female Accorr1,ee
Arrested at Cleveland

Cleveland, O., Jan. 19.-At the neo,,est
t 1r tn nf 1prosecHtng attorney today the
Ellen e.. Adams of Chjcasn "n nh. , WITS;
with Heating bogus mining stock was e s.u
unued until next Tuesday. TIE real Mr. M.
Adams is IN Chicago and the idant;t ~ : 90 g
this woman is mystery -oe1A''y VI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
MISS STEVENSON DEAD.
Daughter of the Vice-President Passe"
Away This Noon.

Asheville, n. c.. Jan. 1S.-Miss Ste
venson, daughter of Vicc-Presidcnt Ste
venson, died ut / 10 p. N. today, i.
Miss Stevenson WAS the eldest da,Isiit
ter of the Vice President SHE was tan" "
en- i'll last summer and was removed y
Bar Harbor for her health. An a't aIn
of pneumonia had prosiratcd her. b"r
improved q little at Bar Harb0r, I %p.
had u relapse and. consumption dE'r r 10.
ing. it was decided to remove hei
Asheville, n. c.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Jan. 70, 1894
Milwaukee Dairy Market,

Milwaukee Dairy Market.
Gutter-Fancy creamery. per ID, 24125c;
inferior to choice, 15@23c; best dairy Sc
lections, 1SM22c; lines. fair to choice, do.
12M1Tc; packing stock, do, 9M1Oc; roll, 10
Gle.
Checse-Ful cream flats, per Id, 1om
1O12c; cheddars do, 1001O@c; Young Amer
lea, 1O01o1ac brick. 9l201CAc; limburSer,
9010c; Swiss do, 100l11c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz. $4,000; icehouse
and nickled. Sole Weak
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
milwaukee Live stock Markets.

Packers, 3.90I4.20; heavy steady, fair to
good. 4.20lt4,4 light slow, 100000 lbs, 3.75
04.10 Under 100 not wanted.
Catt.e-Receipts, 0 cars; market steady.
Butchers steers, good to choice, 100 to 1900
lbs. 3.750l4. 80; medium to good, 1000 to 100
lbs, 3.500l3I5; common to fair, 900 to 1000
lbs, 3.OO0l5. 40: cows and helfers, good TO
choice, 2T5Gl3.25; common to fair. ..0CE9
2.65: Gamers. 1.40G1 50; bulls, fair to good,
stockers. 500 to 700 lbs. 2.00G2.50 veals.
dull 225@3.7o; mixers and spr!ngcrs dull,
1890 521.UG.
1.5002.75; lambs steady; fair to choice, $50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
Markets by Telegraph.

ADMINISTRATIONS Steady. Wheat-Weak
and lower No. spring. 5Sc: No. Northern,
64c: May. 5Sc Corn-Steady; No. 3, 43Ac.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 white 3lc:. No: white,
301au31c. Barley-Quiet: No ,, 5312c; SAM
pie on track. 52M55c. Rye-Higher: No. /,
51S4c. Provisions Steady; pork, 11.20; lard,
Go
Flour unchanged. Hard spring wheat patents
in bbIs 3.25Gr3. 80; hard spring wheat straishts
IN bbls, 3. 1908 DO soft spring wheat patents,
in bbls 3.1OM3. 20; export patents. In sacks.
2.s5M2.o5 export straights, In sacks: 80
az. 30: bakers hard wheat. 2.006I2. 10;
1.75o11 So: winter, patents in bbls. 220M3. 90:
winter, straights, in bhls, 2.65Gl2 70; rye
hour. in sacks. 2.4o92.5 SO; rye flour, in bbls,
2.5;,tl2.T
Chica go-Close-W heat-January. 54c: May.
571ac: July. 5S1sc. Corn-January, 44s4c;
February. 447sc; May, 471sc; May, 4iSS<t
46Ac. oats-January. PIKE: May, 3o3sc;
June, soc bid. Pork-January, II. 20; May,
1T.45. Lard-January. 6.65; May, 6so0s
6.s21a. Eibs-May. 5.s27s Cash close
Wheat. 54c: corn, 44Nc; oats. 21Hsc: pork,
II 20: lard, 6.65: ribs, 5.65.
New Close-Wheat-May. 62kc;
June, G2Ac; July, 621lac. Corn-May, 50Ac;
OatS-May, 341Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
THIRTY-FIVE MEN ENTOMBED
THE APPALLING DISASTER AT HOUGH-
TON, MICH.

BELIEVED TO BE THE WORK OF AN INcENDiAhf
TIMELY WARNINGS WERE NOT HEEDEp'
Houghton, Mich. Sept SIT is positively Know"
that thirty-fve doomed men are entomDed III '"'
Osceola Mine with no possibility Of the recoV-
cry of their bodies until the fire is extngulsheu'
which may not be for months 1t is the opinion
Of some of the oldest officials of the mine thd'
the fire the work of an ncendiary. lheS
say there Is no other explanation OF the IRE
starting In that portion. as no oil. waste vi
rubbish used accumulated there ana the
timber work is out of reach of the lamps on 'he
miners hats.
All of the doomed miners might have escapeo
had they needed warnings as Captain Ed"arus'
who the first to detect the existence OF hle'
dispa atched messengers to every slope where the
miners were known TO be working. AS the Hhiiie
is not heavily timbered except in the shaits' 'ne
idea Of serious danger was secuted. BY soihs
a roundabout way all the men who were III .iie
lower level OF No. shaft might have escape",
but they preferred the shorter route OF ascent
by that shaft and when they got up TO tne
eighteenth level they found themselves cut on.
Some passed into latera' shafts expecting W
reach other shafts.
Captain White descended with Anton tcysk'
who said he had left his father in a lower leVei'
but Ecysk lost his head. and, finding MN uh-
manageable Captain White abandoned him 10
his fate pushed toward the south workings OF
the mine and reached the surface in sate!-
the only one OF the party in No smart 10 es-
cape. He reported that tram men had oHereu 10
carry one Of the drill boys to the surface out
the lad frightened that ne refused W
move and he was left.
Twenty Of the thirty-fve are married men anu
most Of them have large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

the opinion that this proceeding by Mr.. Platt
will stir up dissension In the Republican party
and give the Democratic party chance TO win
Republican Senate district. Mr. Stanchfield.
therefore. is suddenly withdrawn from the con-
test for the nomination for Attorney-General and
Is projected into the canvass for State Senator.
Mr.. Hill also. 1t is said. has told Judge Alton
B. Parker. OF Kingston. his personal friend.
that he had better not run for Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals this year Judge Parker. 1t is
declared. desired the nomination. Mr.. Teller
prominent member of the bar Of Cayuga
County, Is making an active canvass for the
nomination.
Theodore w. Myers. exControler Of NewYork.
and always a strong friend of Senator HILL is. 1t
Is reported to be nominated for State Control
Ter. Horato c. King. of Brooklyn. Is likely to
head the Democratic State ticket as candidate
for Secretary Of State. John b. Judson. Of
Gloversville, may be nominated for State Treas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Roslin Ont Sept s-Lightning struck John Pres
toms barns near here last night. destroying them
with the entire seasons crop and all agricultural
implements. Loss $1,000: no Insurance.
Greenfield. Mass. Sept. 8-The Rev. Or Francis
l.. Robbins. OF Philadelphia, fell downstairs at his
summer home. breaking his left wris; and badly
bruisng his head and body. The house Is 10 be
opened tomorrow the new Franklin County Hos
days and he will be the first patient In the hospital
Waltham. Mass, Sept. S-The Rev f. B Greuel
OF Philadelphia. preached at the First Baptist
Church to-day. This his first appearance
pastor OF the society.
Anderson. Ind. Sept s-The American Wire NAH
Company, operating the largest plant In the United
States, yesterday posted notice that Ii would cut
its force In the wire nail department one half. be-
ginning with Monday. This means that IL Is unable
TO pace ali the nails being made. The company
employs 1860 persons
Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.-The nifty thousand dollar
damage suit which Bernard Murray, of Colorado
Drought against eN-Congrcssman W. A. Harris for
alternating the affections OF his wife has been settled
by the payment TO Murray OF 81 900 and the assump-
ton by Mr.. Harris Of all attorneys fees. Mr. Harris
was attentive 10 Mrs. Murray. and when his wife
died "A year ago he married her the latter having
secured divorce In the mean time
Green Bay. WIS., Sept S.-Much damage H. being
done by forest fires along the Chicago and North
western and Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul roads
north OF here Timber is being burned and on prai-
fies hay and other products being destroyed II
rain does not come. the losses Will be great.
The air is hlled with suffocatng smoke so thick
that the sun at times Is barely visible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
HORSES OBJECT TO SHOWER OF RICE
oBERvANcE OF WEDDING CUSTOM CAUSES A
RUNAWAY.

oBERvANcE OF WEDDING CUSTOM CAUSES A
RUNAWAY
The residents Of the Italian colony In Harlem
like their countrymen all over the world nave
a custom of throwing rice. candy and small we'd
ding gifts not only upon the bride and bridegroom
but upon the guests the ceremony. as they start
on their way to the wedding feast This custom
was the cause of a serious accident In East one
hundred nd -fourth-st yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Mary Denies. the wife OF fruit importer, was
about to start for a wedding In Mott-st She had
with her her little girl coach which had been
hired from a nearby livery stable STOOD IN lToi'
OF the house No. 3H East One e-hundred-and-fourth-
st. at 30 o'clock. -
Mrs Demes and her little daughter were at the
curb. The driver dismounted and helped Mrs
Denies into the coach lie was about TO put me
little girl In after her, when window above WAS
thrown open and some one yelled Good luck!
In Italian. and tossed out about quart or rice
some pebble-ike candy and three or four old shoes.
These descended on the horses and frightened
them into running away. Then all the neighbors
and the sdriver and the little girl yelled and the
horses dashed on west In one hundred and fourth
st. At Thrd-ave. they differed Ia their opinion as
which side OF an elevated pillar TO take. the
result was that they took different sides.
The carriage was smashed and Mrs. Denies was
thrown out. The horses. freed from their harness.
started 10 run on toward Central Park. Police
man Iorn caught OF them. and the other waH
stopped by some men IN Park-ave.
Mrs. Denies was taken into the East One hun
drcd and. .fourth-st. station. close by. An ambu-
lance surgeon from the Harlem Hospital attended
her, and found that she had bad scalp wound
and numerous bruises. After an hour. Mrs. Denies
was able 10 return 10 her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
GEORGE ". ALDRIDGE SERIOUSLY ILL.,

SUFFERING FROM APPENDICITIS At ALBANY
HOPE THAT AZ OPERATION MAY pE AVOIDED
Albany. Sept s-George ". Aldrldge. state super
intendcni Of Public Works. II critically III In this
city. Mr. Aidrl1ge spent last Sunday with his fam
ily at Lake Placid. In the Adirondacks returning
TO Albany early In the week Soon after returning
he complained OF slight indisposltion but moth
ing serious thought OF his condition until the
middle OF the week, when Dr. Blair the physician
who had been called in. recognized his critical state
and advised council OF physicians the dis
ease which at first thought to be minor
form of bowel trouble did not yield to the remedies
he had been prescribing. Friday evening DR.. Balch
called In consultation and Saturday Or. Van
der Veer also called in. They diagnosed his
appendicitis.
One another OF the physicians has been In
constant attendance upon the sick since
the gravity of the disease was recognized. To-day
DR.. David Little OF Rochester. Mr. Aldridge's fam
ily physician. summoned and upon his arrival
this afternoon all four physicians held consulta-
ton. DIR. Little agreed with the other physicians
in their estimate of the and In their mode OF
treatment.
Though the Superintendent Is still seriously III.
the physicians think this evening they see in his
condition change for the better and they hope
for favorable termination without a resort to the
operation usual in this form OF disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TROUBLE AT ROSEBUD AGENCY

INDIANS GIVE THE AGENT TwENTY-oNE DAYS
TO LEAVE HIS POST
Chamberlain, 8. d. Sept S-The Sioux at Rosebud
Agency under the leadership OF Hollow Horn Bear
a powerful and influential chief have warned Indian
Agent Wright and his employees to vacate the agency
within twenty days. They threaten to burn the
agency buildings. determination ON the part OF
the agency TO reduce rates paid Indians for haul
ing freight from Valentine Neb. 10 the agency
from 80 to % cents a hundred Is the cause. The
Indians took mortal offence. and runners sent TO
distant camps brought 10 the agency about three
thousand angry and excited Indians. Their wrath
per lOD Crow Dog. the slayer OF spotted Tall has
been lodged in the agency jail for the part he took
In the present difficulty.
Fort Niobrara Is the nearest military post but
the troops absent the regular summer field
exercises nfor ma ton from Valentine states that
settlers adjacent TO the reservation becoming
uneasy At tbs attitude OF the Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TRAGIC END OF POLISH QUARREL
A MURDERER IN BAYoNNE, N J.. ESCAPES WHILE
HIS VICTIM BLEEDs TO DEATH.

A MURDERER IN BAYONNE N. J.. ESCAPES WHILE
HIS VICTIM BLEEDs TO DEATH.
BY fellow courtryman. named Frank Supsley
Anton Kaiprikowsky, Polish aborer. twenty years
old was murdered at 12:4o o'clock yesterday morn
ing IN front OF Paul Norwictzs liquor shop, at East
Twenty-hrst and Meadow SITS. in the Centrevillc
section of Bayonne. 1t s supposed that the trag-
edy was the result OF drunken row and an old
grudge. The men met several times on Saturday
night but the interference OF mutual friends pre-
vented the trouble between them from coming to
a climax until after midnight Then they met again
and decided to settle their differences. During the
scufiie Supsley drew either razor or a sharp
knife and severed kalprikowskys jugular vein by
a quick slash Kaprkowsky, with the blood well
ing from the gash in his throat, tried to clutch
his assailnnt. bat fell to the street Supsey mme-
dlaiey ran away. the few spectators being too as
tonlshed TO intercept him.
Dr Alexander Dallas was summoned but surg-
cal skill was useless. and the man soon bled 70
death County Physician Charles H. Converse VIII
hold nft Al.cpsy to-day. The murdered man boarded
at No q East Eighteenth-st, Bayonnc and his
murderer boarded AT house n few doors distant
I'm this country except brother. living In Pittsburg
Penn Supslcy is also single man. with Few reia-
tvca In America
Tho local police were attracted by the nosc or
tho quarrel but arrived too late to catch the o.
Gaping murderer. They have Informed the pole"
of Ncw-york and noghborlng cities OF supHlcys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
DR. BRADFORD My TELL ILL.

TT is SAID THAT HE WILL TURN STATES EVIL
DENCE AGAINST BROCKwAY.
DR. bradford who was arrested at No. 10 West
One-hundred "A nd -ffth-st. Saturday afternoon
last. is likely to turn States evidence and dvulge
all h. knows about the alleged doings OF the coun-
terfeiters awaiting trial in New-Jersey on the
charge OF having counterfeited 100000 worth OF
five hundred dollar United States gold certificates
bearing the vgnette of Lincoln, one hundred dollar
United states bills OF the series of 1880, and Ave.
hundred dollar notes of the Bank OF Montreal.
After he was arrested Bradford said that "he
should not make any fight that he
caught" He also said that the plate for the five
hunired-d dollar banknotes was at the bottom of the
river but that in due time he would turn II up.
II was said that Bradford had made overtures TO
Chief Hazen to tell all he knew about the great
counterfeiting scheme OF Brockway and himself and
their allies provided Chief Hazen would promise to
protect him against severe punishment. One more
man is wanted in the affair.