davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
SCARED BY A NEGRO
HE WAS NUDE AND THREATnNEp
THE PApER-HANGEn.
u IN Now believed That Dallas lin,
u coiored Jack the Ripper
noamiug About Town.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. is.-tspecal)-.
Charles Reese, paper hanger, while ut
work on house at Oak Gin. found
nude negro, giant In frame, this
morning, IN the building. The negro
threatened to assault him. but the lusty
yells OF the paper-hanser summoned 10
MS assistance the employees of the oak
GIN paper mill. The negro fled Reese
said the negro-acted like a maniac. and
L. is now believed that Crazy Jack,
the Ripper has place Of refuge on
the south side OF the river.
The County Attorneys association
elected NJ, Carter OF Mitchell county.
president, G, G. lIlghtower Of Bastrop,
nrst vice-presldent. w. IL. Fears OF
Gllls county, third vlce-president; lIar.
fy y, Lowther of Dallas treasurer;
and l.. NJ. Galloway OF Navarro county
secretary, W. q. Rledsoe, city attorney
OF cleburne was made assistant secre-
tary. Galveston was selected as the
next place of meeting ON the second
tuesday In January. 1896 The meeting
was u failure no far as attendance was
concerned.
r.. NJ. Johnson OF Sherman was run
over and killed by q Katy train at
midnight last night He was OF middle
age and stranger here.
The Populist picnic and rally at South
park opened today with a very large
eANthu"hNts W T. H isotkett OF Abilene
and G, a, McMcans Of Denton county
were the speakers this afternoon, Hon.
Ralph Beaumont was the orator this
evening jerome c. Kearby, Thomas 4.
Nugent. Buck walton. Ex-Governor
Waite and others will speak tomorrow
and Thursday.
+, NJ, Ethrldge has filed Injunction
prooeadinga against Mayor Holland
ttty SECRETARY Lawhon and President
j. o. o'ConnOr. Nice-Presldent 10. Nj.
Reardon Of the city National bank.
asking that the city be enjoined from
paying the bank $4,000 borrowed
money. Judge r. r.. Burke win be
called upon 10 pass on the case. II IL
admitted by even the petitioner that
the bank loaned the money. One thin,
certain. Dallas win not repudate her
lawful debts, and there Is deep seated
indignation In all circles and amon,
al CLASSES at the attempts or FEW
uelinquent taxpayers TO harrass ma
administration OF Mayor Holland aad
TO impair the credit OF the city. The
city council last week authorized NAV.
or Holland TO borrow $40 900. giving the
note or the city, to pny on the heating
iadse,sdness. He Is on his say East
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
NORTH SIDE BRIDGE.
THE WORK OF ACCOMMODATIONS
ABOUT HALE THROUGH.
The Framing Timbers are Much
Heavier Than They Were
Other improvements.

The work OF repairing the North
side bridge, begun eight days ago. ia
now about half completed. and Mr. I
W. Kelley. who has charge for ,ha
city. says that 1t will be done in e,eht
or ten days more II the material ia
furnished promptly, which has hasn
Inc case heretofore. There mas No.,
considerable delay In getting out tha
neavy framing timbers az the pinerias
On account OF the rainy weather which
mas prevailed OF late In Louisiar,,
where these plneries are located, Ths
bridge Is 6s1 feet long and Sc feet via
y is being thoroughly reeonstrucis5
II VIII also be re-arrenged so ne ~
make II more convenient Tor tra,,si
OF ah kinds. as well as being mads
much stronger and more durable thsn
was before; The entire structure il
Der which Is being taken M shaws
that II he's s,ood the test or aa,.s,,
years use remarkably well. Ths in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
FIVE ORGANIZATIONS
OF RAILROAD MEN 10 MEET IN
CONVENTION.


Arrangements have been completed
Tor the convention Of railroad organi-
zations which VIII be held in Fort
worth this week, commencing tomor-
row ana continuing Friday ana Satur-
day.
Thursday the various delegations
VIII be received ard assigned their
quarters by the following reception
committee; 5. NJ. Runaway, Ed Hart
eel c. II. Burke, j. l.. Taylor. J. G.
Hampton, of the b. OF l.. d.. n. IL.
Cauield. j. Weeman. q. X. jackson,
Is. II. Page, h. Kllander. of the B.
l.. ~ j. W. Hickey, j. NJ. Dunlap.
ID. q. Freeman, j. W, Mitchell, c. S,
stevens, of the o. Il. r.: j. w. Wat
son. NJ. $. Bogart. VIM Bell, f.. J..
Gayle b. Sinclair OF the o. r. c.; w.
y, Llnnel, George Almeras, c. Z.
Harrell. Pat Shea. Jack Roberts, of the
b. II. y.
A large number Of delegates from
all over the state are expected to at
tend the convention. and also many Of
the grand officers Of the various organ
izations.
Thursday evening a program of well
come addresses, responses, music and
speeches Will be carried out at the
opera house, which has been appro-
priately decorated for the occasion,
which In open to all,
A business session will be held Fri
portance to the organizations will re-
ceive attention. on Friday evening
there Will be u reception at the opera
house rendered the delegates, and 1 or
ladies' by the iive railroad orders Of
the city, and Saturday viii be devoted
to business,
ON sunday night ut the opera house
there VIII be an open meeting con-
Quoted by Hon. l.. s. Coffin OF Fort
Dodge. Ia, the subject being Sunday
Rest for Railroad Men" Mr.. Coffin IL
president of me White Button work,
which relates to temperance work He
is ON the program for Thursday night.
one of the prominent visitors who
Will be here Will be George w Vro-
man, president of the San Diego, Pa
cnc and Eastern railroad. II railroad
which Will be operated on the co-opera-
tive principle, owned by shareholders,
ana having no bonded Indebtedness.
Mr.. Nroman arrived last night on the
Texas and Pacific and win make an
address during the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
When They're nebeiiious and shiri.
Duty,

Don't attempt TO overcome inactivity
OF the kidneys with fiery. unmedicated
alcoholic stimulants. Use instead Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, in which the
sptrltuous basis only serve as u We
hicle for the superb botanic medicinal
principles blended with and held in
perfect solution by II. Just the right
degree of impetus. and no more. Is
given to the kidneys and bladder by
this estlmable tonic, stlmulant and cor
receive. which eNpels through those
channels the impurities that give rise
TO rheumatism, dropsy and gravel. and
remedies that chronic lnaction of the
organs which otherwise must termln-
ate In Brights disease, diabetes or
some other formidable renal malady.
An Incompatible remedy is the Bitters
also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, rheumatism. malaria and
nervousness, Promote appetite and
sleep with IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

A. Il. Mntiock Returns from a yisi,
10 Nclnsco.

II have this minute returned from a
business trip to Velasco,' said Mr.. A.
l.. Matlock yesterday when he was
met by reporter 81 went down
saturday and left last night. l was
really surprised ut what / saw there
things are in 80 much better shape
than | had expected The people hav-
Ing the enterprise OF securing deep
water are amply able. so far as money
Is Concerned. and they have intellectual
ability and business experience to back
their determination. The work is pro-
crossing entirely to their satisfaction,
and they are confident that within
sixty days permanent deep water will
have been secured at Velasoo.
About the location OF Nelasco,
was also surprised. This was my first
visit, and could not help being un-
prepared for the high, dry and well
drained site of the future city. There
is no earthly danger Of an overflow,
and 1t Is strange TO me that any man,
however Vicious. should ever have pub
lished such a story"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

Sheriff Euless was yesterday noilts|
of most dastardly attempt to wreck
Rio Grande train. Last SATURDAY j
passenger train was approAehl]
Primrose the engineer discovered
obstruction on the track. Examln.lNl
showed that the would be muIu,''i
had placed II tie on the rails, ana ~
also driven spike In the lolna N
the rails, so that 1t would almost suis,|
succeed in deralling the tram y N
tie failed In its work. The sheriff ~
out an officer to look into the mallst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

The Numerous Occasions for Which Reduce,
Round Trip Tickets WIN Re Sold 10
Eastern Points Via southern Pa
ellie, Sunset Route
Christian Endeayor meeting, Boston. Ma.
one fare for the round trip, July 10 =
good TO return August G. 1895 q
Young Peoples Union. Raltlmore VA
Que fare for the round trip, July Id 10 "a
good to return August 3. 1885 A''
Conclave knights Templar. Boston. M,.,
one fare for the round trip. August II h. 81
good to return october 9. 1895. ~ -
For further Information call on your MAJ.
est ticket agent. or address
G. W BEIN.
L. J. pAnKs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

Free Illustrated lecture will he given
~ an ladies' over II years OF age next
Board of Trade han by Miss ~ az az
nan nan OF san Francisco. Subject: Healtb
beauty and the Laws Governing The,n
aiso their Influence for good or ewii
o ,Nr me home and society. Thesa
t 1 are given all over the world nm
ger yer me auspices of the Viavi Go. az
we nope FOR good attendance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

to borrow this money. when the new
move Is made to check1nnte him. II Is
alleged. by the friends OF his admins
tratlon.
David I.ovine. aged 10 years. was
struck by buggy on Mckinney ave-
nue. today, sustaining painful inJu-
rles
John Morville had two horses pois-
oned by an unknown enemy according
to report made to the police
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

The following transfers OF p'0pa'
Were yesterday filed: -
wife, part OF block 81. city. sIae 9 y
Stewart and wife to II. l.. Wooos' ~ q
of It. j. Hauless survey wv 80
Stewart and wife to Il. stewart, ", ~, !
II. j. Hauless survey, $3.50: y, HI
wood to c. G.. Rabb, lot ~ ~ m
Parks subdivision of the Flelos ~ -.
tlon. $3.50; IL. NJ. Murphy ana T w
deed of trust to the Alliance -
company, city property for slv"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

And this viii BE- the last opportunity 10
East during 1871. -
August " to - Inclusive the great Rock
Island Route Will sell tickets TO Eoston ana
return ~ one fare for the round trin. Cnli
ut city ticket Office. corner lfifth ana Main
i9r tnrther naritcullrs regarding limits and
W. T. ORION. c. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

On account of basket picnic. to ba
given at Plano August IS The Co,tn oe
Delt Route Will sell tickets 10 tbat
point; az rate OF cents Der mile for
iouhd "Trip, Tickets on sale August ~
h sn 10 return same day. For fmrthsr
dress 'a'lon' can on any agent or ad-
"'ess a. A. Gibson. r. +. A.. Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
A pronnbI. pousIe weddins.

The county court clerk yesteIqa,n, + !
sued marriage licenses TO 4. =. n y 4.
ton and Miss N. Il. Nichols, anu y z
j. $. Smith and Miss Mary hAh'f,J
All the parties live at Hna,h "A.
county, and a report OF dou'''
ding may be looked for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

several valuable privileges arc for
s shn Tor the Labor Day picnic. Ten
LOUISIANA r,ousahu people will be on the rround
d rlroposals received by Martin ketiier
h niai IN OF committee, at Richelieu
evening '''oeh every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

iiiys your hcrses hhod right by cyperienees
men. Williams a Fowler know how and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Il. a q. N.
RAlLRoADl
Through sleeper dany between K.nsa.
vhS, Fort Worth md Austin, San Antonio,
.te.. Wa ileNrne. connecting at Ennis with
tfaia1 TO aud from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

w. s. Matney, the Taller :, !
Is In New York and learning "
latest style clothing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

Worth, Tex. d. NJ. Morgan. C. P 4
A., 40l Main st, Fort Worth. Ter
q. Warner, G. p. A., Tyler, Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
TOuts and Tlpsters.

The lack of knowledge Of horsefesh on
the part Of hackers as q body Is no less
surprising than true, and 1t renders them
an easy prey TO blatant touts, who know
little or nothing, but profess much. Some
OF the advertising tipsters go under several
names and send different probable winners
under their various cognomens whenever
race has IN open appearance. Thus there
Is every probability that, under one or 9th
or of the aliaaes, a winner or two will DO
predicted pretty frequently.
One tipster ut least trades under no fcw-
er than five different names and addresses
and always claims to have given winners
under one or other OF his names. His man
nor Of working is simplicity itself. He
sends his advertisement TO the newspaper
which he favors with his patronage, leay-
ing blank space after such words ~
"Gave yesterday and such horss
--and in the evening" at the close Of tho
days racing, be telegraphs as an addition
to his advertisement the names of two OF
more winners which he claims to have
given.-Westminster Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Ambassadors Going Away.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The departure
of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, for Europe, early next month. is
likely to result in the postponement of ac-
ton on the proposed Bchring sea commits
sion of arbitration, the Venezuelan ques-
ton and various other pending subjects in
which the United States is concerned. un.
til the ambassador returns in the fall. The
Venezuelan correspondence may continue
through the summer, but no very de-
cis;ve developments closing the question
or bringing it toa crisis, in which this
country may be called on to act, are OK.
pected until autumn. In the meantime
Senior Andrado, the Venezuelan minister
will also go away for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
LABOR VS.. CAPITAL.
The Great Struggle at Olneyville Is Now
on In Dead Earnest.

Inc urctt StTuSSte AT OineyNiiie Is Now
In Dead Earnest.
PROVIDENCE, May 12.-The fight between
labor and capital in Olneyvillc is APP
preaching crisis. Less than 1900 wage
earncrs of the $500 employed by the great
manufacturing industries in this place
went to their work Saturday morning.
At l O'Clock, as usual ON Saturday, the
mills closed.
When they will start again is not now
known. 1t will not bic Monday, the 18th.
1t may be days, weeks or months. No
compromise is apparent. 1t must be a
backdown of either the manufacturers or "a
conclusion on the part of the operatives
to w,ur to work. 1t isIa deadlock, and
nothing short of decided change of plan
of one side or the other will break it.
While. but "a little over a week has
transpired since the help In the Providence
National, Weybosset, Riverside and Man
ton mills came out, it is nearly two months
since the state of uneasiness became no
ticcablc. The latter part of March num-
Der OF small strikes occurred in the Wey-
bossct and National mills.
The management noticed the unrest of
they employees and on the 9th of March
notices were posted i'm the mills stating
that owing to threatened disturbances and
difficulty in several departments, unless
all the help were satisfied to continue at
the present rare of wages the mills in
Olneyville would close April 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
A CLEVER FORGER
Arrested for His Operations on the
Banks Of Boston.
Identified as George Carson, an Old Offender
He Denies All.

Boston, May 12.-The members OF the
Boston bank squad have arrested Richard
0. Davis, alias George Carson, who is seid
to he one of the clcNercSt forgers in the
country, and who has been operating in
this city On May 2 he visited the Rock
land National bank OF ROxbury ana said
he wanted to open an account. giving the
name of Henry T. Woodruff. and deposited
$3.50. On May he deposited a cashiers
check on the First National bank OF
Boston for 1852, payable to Henry L.
Woodruff. and signed w. p. Winsor,
cashier of the First National bank of New
Bedford This check passed through the
clearing house, and on May s he drew
$4552
In the meantime he visited the United
States Trust company and stated that he
had an office at 81 Exchange street and de-
sired to open an account, which he did by
depositing $500 in the name of David H.
Fielding. On May he deposited a
cashiers check on the First National bank
of Boston for S5225, made payable to
David II. Fielding and signed by w. p.
Winsor. the cashier of the First National
bank of New Bedford This also passed
through the clearing house and he drew
the money.
Friday afternoon Davis sent his clerk to
the United States Deposit company with
IA cashiers check on the New Bedford
bank for $500 and 500 in cash. The bank
people had in the meantime received word
that the checks passed through the clear
ing house We're forgeries and the police
were notified. The bank officials detained
the clerk and were examining him when
Davis made his appearance. The bank
squad officers then arrested Davis.
The forgeries are declared to be exceed
ing well executed aud no doubt as to their
genuincss was felt until the second check
reached the New Bedford bank
When brought to headquarters Davis de-
MED that he had any record, or that he had
committed forgery Chief Inspector
Watts and Captain Dawson identified Da-
Wis as IL fOrger who operated extensively
in this city in 1888, and for whom an in
dictment warrant was issued in 1884. His
record shows that he was sentenced to
Sing Sing for six years for forgery on u
similar basis in 1883 and was released in
March, 1888. He has also been sentenced
in Indiana for a similar Offcnse. Satur-
day the paying teller of the Rockland Ma
tional bank at Roxbury visited headquar-
tiers and identified Davis as the man who
presented the check under the name of
Woodruff on May 4.
He was arraigned in the Roxbury mu-
nicipal court on the charge of forgery and
tutoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
The city government has made appro-
priations for the ensuing year as follows
2l,5N
The institution of the new lodge O,

The institution of the new lodge Of the
New England Order of Protection In this
city took place in Red Mems hall, Friday
evening. The instituting officers were
Grand Warden A. A. Beaton of Rockland !:
Grand Vice Warden J. w. Chadwick Of
Gardiner; Deputy Supreme Warden f. A.
Sidelinger Of Old Orchard. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed.
Frank S. Hamlet, warden; A. w. Pick
ard, vice warden; Mrs. Annie f. Turner,
secretary; Walter S. Wood, financial sec
Rotary; Miss Annie F. Barton, chaplain;
James A. Dunbar, guide. The members
chose "Hallowell" as the name for the
lodge. A large number are to be initiated
next Thursday evening and the degree
team from Gardiner Ia to exemplify the
work, using an old member as q oandi-
date. emitting the initiation Of the new
members as many are ladies. Grand
Warden Beaton will be present, also q
large delegation from Kennebec Lodge,
Augusta. Deputy Supreme Warden F.
A. Sideiinger is to remain In the city two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Religious.
May 2s-Piscataquis Baptist Convention Gar
June 4-s-Penobscot Congregational Confer
June 4-6-Universaiist State Convention ,Dex-
ter.
June Cumberland Congregational Confer
June liz -Piscataquis Congregational Con-
ference. Brownville.
June 11-l2-somerset Congregational Confer
June Ii-12-Union Congregational Conference.
Casco.
June Il-12-waldo Congregational Conference.
June n-i2-Washington Congregational Con-
ference. Machias.
June ll-l2-York Congregational Conference.
Biddeford.
June n-12-North Cumberland Congregation
al Conference, Brunswick.
June n-I2-Franklin Congregational Confer
ence. Aliens Mills.
June 1l-I2-Hancock Congregational Confer
ence, Orland.
June IL l2-Kennebec Congregational Confer
June II-l2-Lincoln Congregational Confer
ence, Boothbay Harbor.
June Il-12-Oxford Congregational Confer
June ll-l2-Aroostook Congregational Confer
ence, Houton.
July 2a-2s-Christian Workers Convention,
Ocean Park.
June 2s-27-- Maine Unitarian Conference.
Houlton.
June 29-July s--New England Advent Camp
July BE- PentecostaI Campmeeting, Old
Orchard.
July 27-Aug. 12--Christan Alliance Camp
Aug. 12-13-Salvation Army Campmeeting,
Old Orchard.
Aug ls-24-Methodist Campmeeting. Old Or
Sept. 3-5-Christian Endeavor Convention,
HoultOn.
Temperance.
May l5-york District. Lodge Good Templars,
Old Orchard.
May ls--Waldo District Lodge Good Templars,
May 2l-Waghington District Lodge Good
Templars, Charlotte.
May ACKNOWLEDGMENT w. c. T.. u, South
May l-Androscoggin District Lodge Good
Templars, Lisbon Falls.
May 2s-Kennebec W. q. r. u, Winthrop Cen
ter.
June 6-Hancock District Lodge Good Tenn
plars, Bar HarbOr.
June 7-Franklin District Lodge Good Tenn
plars, East Wilton.
June 7-Somerset District Lodge Good Tenn
plars, Starks.
June rs Lincoln w. G. r. IT,. Round Pond.
Aug. 25-Sep. 3--General Temperance Meetings.
Educational.
May LIBERALIZATION Bangor Theological Sem
MAY 23-24-York County Teachers Associa-
tion, South Berwick.
June 6-Anniversary Eastern State Normal
School, Castine.
June G-2)-Commencement State College,
OrOno.
July s-l2-,American Institute Of Instruction.
Portland.
July 29-Aug. 25-Eastern New England Chau-
tauqua Assembly, Ocean Park.
Aug. observation-disclosures Assembly, Northport.
Grange.
May 15-Kennebec Pomona Grange, Oakl
| May 29-Sagadahoc Pomona Orange, Phipps-
burg.
Miscellaneous.
| May 1l-l2- Cumberland County Reform Club,
Naples.
| May l6-Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of Maine
| knights OF Pythias, Waterville.
| June 2l-Annual Reunion 9TH Maine Battery,
| Long Island Portland Harbor.
June 25-27-Annual Meeting Maine Druggists
Association, Kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
To the Public.

Whereas. at the time of the recent fire
that was threatening my whole property
amounting to more than $40 1000, und. r
the excitement of the moment. 1 said
things about the origin of the fire, and
about Runnels & Son, which, 1 think,
have been misconstrued by some people
wish to say, on calm reflection, that if
what I said conveyed the meaning as
construed by some, 1 wish to apologize
for the same, being of the religious belief,
g Love thy neighbor as myself"
To the Fire Department:
wish also, in this connection to thank
the fire department. for the prompt and
valuable services it rendered in saving my
property. MARK GALLERT.
Waterville, May 1895. may13d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
HAND AND ARM.

Tho elbow pressed against the sides In
dicates humility, timidity and self sup
preston.
When the forearm goes out with the o.
bow, it signifies love for the object toward
which it moves.
The wrists when straight express vital
energy in reserve; when nearly straight
normal state-a condition Of calm.
The elbow thrust out from the side.
while the wrist Is toward the body, indi-
Gates boldness, coarseness, audacity and
love of self.
If person extends hand toward you
without carrying with it the forearm and
elbow, you may be sure that person loves
himself and not you.-Toledo Blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Believed to BE Suicide.

LOWELL, May 12.-Francis McGlorey.
whose body was found in the East river,
New York, conducted u small dry goods
store on Central street, this city, until six
weeks ago, when he went to New York in
search OF employment, as business had not
been prosperous with him. McGlorey's
wife and five children live here and had
had not heard from him since he went
away. He was 81 years Of age, and his
10 believed to have been delib.r.
ate. The body will be brought here for
hirial -~ Az