davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
PATRICK MuLL1N. GUNMAKER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Str In your issue Of the 18th observe among
the deaths that OF Patrick Mulln. GunmaNer
In the eighty-second year OF MS age. and IL brings
that honest and sturdy artisan most vvGy Z"
mind. Pat" Mulin. as he was usually called, had
his shop IN the second story OF one Of those lo"
buildings In Fult0n-st... between William ana CON
SITS and II was there that bee mad his double-n1i-
relied muzze-loaders Il DO nor know j. NJ eyer
made brecchlOdder-j. and many sp9riSnen. comp
tent 10 Judge pronounce the Patrick MuliH gum
(he made also a second grade. which bore .ne nam
OF up Alullin'D the peer Of any fowlns-piec@ mac
anywhere. MulI did all his own work, desii.i,,-
neither assistance nor advice from any one H.
AWAY, had orders I'm hand many months ln az
vance and when a weapon was finally pronounced
bv the maker 10 be complete the recipient was sat
s0ed that he the pOssr-sor o. a gun 'nr
superior o, which could not h. puir has'I ahyEheI,
In this country or IN Europe The follow - ieit
is interesting to show The natur- o.. the man ana
his high appreciation OF his own work. \ reiatlNe
~ the writer purchased Two OF the patrick Mulln .
guns some time previous to 1860 for t1p each. ana
after the death OF the owner IL became necessary
10 sell taem Singular to relate, Patrick AulNu. the
maker came forward a purchaser ana Willingly
maid the same price for the guns-SlIh each-that
he had received for them ten or twelve years be
fore Patrick Mullln. the gunmaker. was certainly
a rare man. +. \. ''9iMAN'
Wyoming, y. j., Dec. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
( CITY SAVED.

From The Detroit Free Press
About noon came along 10 where man sat o., ~
ne sun before a dug-out. and he did not walt TOT
me to come to halt before he exclaimed. horn
I'm a man as can't be imposed On oeyand sdFt'n
pax ,,n,..,,,r wroneq' asked as looked around
ana failed 70 IND any evidence Of other lhhaD''ah'
Should say thar was he yelies he rose n SP
and then jumped a ioos iiE, in place of ter
smells like ps;a q Cd ba T03 's s snri It's the
as, ~ "a The sbjrt al that! Stranger, when did he'
ny last squar meal
"Is over three. and then had no sa ear MN and
I've biz tramped or ana sTGu ar vou going a. iur
Indianols? -. .A.n
When yo xii indiansa want you scI 70 go from a1
see Kurnel Dpvids. His office Is righ a a6rI his hair
wouG be- red il ne had any YouL hnd MN pa,hI nun.
ghi aiG VIII H.. he writin about the railroads
and factories and churches ana sku4eHouses " mn u
i m come Lere He'll be wrltih aboul ny IN ~,
,s-,1,rS isnds The public parks. the sosnul ad,
vantaees and the healthiness Of the climate he IL
u The fur West and that IN less n ter years s"e
viii hev populashun OF 2s'OV people: is c.o,den
why man YOU don't tell me ihat tins Is "o'"e"
y do sSraneer' She's right here. all surveyed
ana there Is only dug-out and one inhaoi-
That's all. and that's bin enough up 70 now
Another Teller was 10 come over three 1ays az, dso
me- COMPANY That would hey Increased the ~. 2oPu
lation and the number OF dwellings, a hulursu r.
cent you see hut ne hasn't come. iou say 10 .,s
Colonel ina. you me- You say that wa
hungry and lonesome You say that l T wa,
voi1' nound on The table and look him IN the eyes
say that i he don't g the balance eo OF i to
NOR ,S,tb snnfhin' 10 and drink and smoke,
thar he present Inhabitants will walk right on anu
bust MS boomin' old town al 10 squash. SHd"so'
will We dc that fur a sufferin' public?
The KHrnsl sFrfssd . K Eys fsct dSa
raffr
vautsges of Golden civ and II he don't cum up 10
the rack II. shoulder my blanket and frXin pan
and leave a scpi.e OF desOashun behind me-
/ agreed 10 put the In a vigorous manner,
but as saved any trouble in that direction rive
loaded down with blankets and provisions. ana
when I told him that Golden City was in danger O.
being wined OUT OF existence he uttered a ven or
dismay put the whip on his mule ana went away
81 heading sDeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ONLY 4 SLIGHT REWARD.
RrrNErrr FOUND 5000 AND GOT $40 FOR RE

uAprtNETrt FOUND A. 600 AND GOT $40 FOR RE
TURNING II TO ITs OWNER.
Louis Martnett who is employed by the Johnson
Temperature Regulating Company. at NO. ="
Fourth-ave., found a wallet last Saturday morning
I'm Fifth-ave. between Twenty-second and twenty
third SITS. Martinetti Is twenty flour years DID, mar
ried and a hard working fellow The wallet was
opcned, and inside found $500 in $40 ana w
bills, Bank OF England notes. and a card
which read, Mary Scott Rowland. Hairdresser
There an address In Ffth-ave. on the card
son had moved to Nineteenth-st near Eourth-ave
He called at the latter place and asked Tor MIS-.
Rowland. She came downstairs, and In reply 10
Martinettis inquiries said that her husband had
lost 5000 5000 In American bank notes ana WV
I'm Bank OF England notes. describing the money ac-
curately . -, -
Mrs Rowland then said: Young man II is YER
good indeed OF you 10 return this money Hri"
Is SO | am a hardresser for Nine. Patti ana Ill
liam Russell. and as Patti comes 70 amer
lea | will give you two tickets for yourseH anu
nj 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ARRESTED FOR ROBBIyG RAFTER.

Detectives Beesy and Perkins OF the East One
Observation-Disclosures. police station yesterday
afternoon arrested the man who II charged with
assaulng and robbing John II. Rafter. an express
man. in his ONCE. No. 20l East One-hundred-and-
sixthst about $50 o'clock last night The prisoner
IL Thomas Mcbride, furniture mover. twenty-six
years old. OF No ls9 East Ninety-nlnth-st. He has
worked for Raftcr on many occasions and 10 well
known him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
WHAT BEcAuE or THE SHEETS.

From The Chicago Tribune
Mistress OF the House-Bridget Of the bed
clothing Is missing. Was any of II left out OF
doors over night
Bessie aged fve)-Brdget doesn't know anything
about H. mamms. | know where II is. Papa's
GOT IT,
What do Won mean. child?'
~ heard some Of the folks next door sayln this
morning they saw papa the other day with three
sheets in the wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ONLY THREE ~ THE HOUSE.

From the Cincinnati tribune
And now" said the chairman of Democratic
crossroads meeting In one OF the Kentucky noun
tain 'deestr!cks" at the end OF the speechmak-
Ing. 'and now. let every man In this crowd give
three cheers for Wat Hardin,
"Oh my Lord. Mr. Watkins" yelled gr.zlled
cd mountainser, I'VE han't 20, but three cheers
In the cabin. an one O. them's a stu.e,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
xruvoys SERVED on f. $. STOKES.

Judgment for s. 1870 was entered yesterday against
the Hoffman House "a New-Jersey corporation) in
favor Of the National Ice Company for ice supplied
between August and December q, 1893. The sum-
mons was served on Edward ;. Stokes. as president
OF the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

stpren,e Court-Ceneral Term-Kecess. . ,.
CnamDeTs-Beforc Anore"t J'@~osie
opens 1880 Motion CALENDAR S'lea ~ ,scurnat
Supreme Court-Specal Tcrm-Paus and ll-Adjournea
Suprem4 Cour-special Term-Part nI-Adiourned for
the term. , -. .,,..,.rea ,or ,bs
circuit cour-Part III-Adiourned until Monday De-
snverior court-GencraI Ternl-vll to hand down
sIperior cour-Specal Term-BefOre Dugro. J-Nos
75l GO sl G02 Case unfinished -, A
Superior Cour-Trlai 1ern-rarts J. ii and iii-Ap-
journsd for the term. ,.,,, . Il
Surrogates Court mters-Btfore fltzgeralu'
lay calendar wills probate Lille A stewart Sopnlt
lI.rvl.re MARY Mcintosh Ssllgman Rotschie Mara
retzb,rger Gatharlae Iuliin AT 1880 M elizabeth
NJ Pulling Morris f.. Henri Walter O. scott Margaret
Surrogate's Court-Iril Tcrm-tBefore Arh,ts S-lso'
contoeted viii I}osana Blum. at 1919 a. m il-D con-
es,ad will Of Catharne Keab n, 1899 m. lvB. con-
3D. .agda.eu M-rkel. at lV;3f a M MA con-
nmon Pleas-Spscia Term-BefOre Giegerfrh, Mos
common PIeas-General Term-Adjouued until Friday.
,ommon PIeas-Tria Term-Part Adjourned until FRI
day. December 20
Common Pleas-Trla Term-Pars II and III-Adjourned
common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Cty Court-specal Term-sef0re Mccarthy. Motions.
civ Court-lria Ierrl-Part Before Conlan. J-Nos
So 1852 303l 273. 22i. 226. 52s Clear -
Clty Court-Iria Term-rau ll-Before Botty J-Noa
5o iei :es 5sI TAG i2Dl. 6ls. 2is6 III 2770 6ss.
l.rj 5g2 3lsliz. Case unfinished a.
div Court-Iria Iernl-rart IH-Adiourned for the
CIV Court-Tria Term-Part IV-Before Fi;zsimons
J-short Nos 2s9I 361. lGto. 1850 3.5i 3lst
3s6 3i57 322s Equity cases: Nos 2)i lso. ls0 Case
unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE SUPREME. COURT CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE day calendar in the
r-r,,ad states sunrenoe Court tomorrow will be
follows: Nos IA l2s l29 1872 49, 1874 lS5. lS'' 49,
l39 and so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Andrews J.
Germana Life Insurance co. vs. Jehery-John II.
Judge ,,,
Trla Guarantee and Trust Co vs.. Burger-Inomas ~
Donnely
In re Cotter-IIarod NJ. Smith.
Common Pleas.
Giagerich. J.
German Hospital and Dl72ensary OF New-Nor City
Us Fischer Edward Jacobs.
Levin Warbey-John Fennel "
Prouu Va the Bowen Manufacturing Company-John A.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews !.
Annie Veasky Sanche Simon--James j. Nealis
George ~ Rye American Gas Control Co.-Dsniel
= Ingraham
Co-Kaufrlan simon.
Jacob Unger vs.. Jacob Blauner-Charies Nahle -
The People. etc the New-lork state Mutual rirs
Insurance Corporntion-George y. Bixby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

The ancient city of San Luis PotosI. IN MeN''o,
famous formerly a. the centre oi the silver anu
gold mining industries shown by the census
taken this year to contain 69.Un inhabitants anu
II 1876 buildings
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
old Chinese COINS.

The first known coin is Chinese. 1t 8
copper, and specimens weighing from
one to five pounds, and supposed %
late from a period at least 400 years
before Christ, are still in existence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

"Matror, of a BeneUOIent Ao1'e
and knowing the good DR.. Miles NerTlzs
has done me, my wish to help others, over
ccren my dislike for the publicity, TINS
letter may give me. In Nov. ard Dec. lHas.
TIE t.:anates he'd the "LGGrtppeJ
and was one of the first. Resuming dntY
TOO soon, with the care of so many sick,
did not regain my health, and in a month
Ibcc0rse so SebiIitGted and sSes-USeS
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
ny vitality, that it was q question II conin
70 or. A dear friend advised me to t<Y
Tp,.. afilec' RcscOrGtive NerUine.
Itook bottles and am happy to say, I'M
in better health than ever. lstill continue
Ifs cccaeiS:s0J Gsae, as a 1iercc I0OGs
as my work is very trying. A letter aa-
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis, will reach me-
June 6, 1894. Mrs. LAURA G. PHoENxx.
DR. Miles Nervine is sold ol q positive
sraranteo that the frst bottle VIII DeneEs.
Ali druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles Tor 90 & eY
IL will Ie sent, prepaid, on receipt OF pLAcIs
by the Dr. lilies Medical Co., Elkhart' lIs-
DR.. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
w. a T.. Z. Time Card

n effect Apr. /, 1886. Central Standard time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
South Stockton, N. Y.

6Iother Keep your child's stomach and bow.
els healthy with DR.. Fenners SehinaIOiia'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
MIR. Ihurman,s FUNERAL,

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 1.-THE brief
and simple burial services ofAllen g..
Thurman, were held at the family res
idence this morning. There were many
more present than could be admitted
to the house, Notwithstanding the pri-
vate character of the funeral. A pro-
fusion of flowers covered the space
about the coffin. Among the early ar
rivals was Governor Mckinley, accom-
panied by the State officials; ex-
Governor Campbell and Hon. L..
T. Neal, of Chillicothe, were
also present. The services at the
house were conducted by Rev. j. L.
Grover, himself SO years old, and a
close friend of the deceased. After all
those present had withdrawn and left
the family alone with the dead, Mr..
Grover again offered prayer, and the
family having withdrawn, the residence
was thrown open and those who had not
been able to gain admission were per-
mitted to pass through the halls and
view the remains. Mr.. Grover an
nounced that the services would be con-
cluded privately at the grave by Rev.
E. L. Rexford, of the Universalist
Church. The remains were inferred in
Greenlawn cemetery by the side of his
wife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
COMMUNICATED.

ISO011UNlOa1Chs
HE Won THE GAME.-If the homes
OF the great football players are to be
congratulated upon the honor which
their muscular sons have won for them,
the Episcopal High School is to be con-
graduated for having sent Mr.. Archie
Z. Hoxton to the University of Vir-
ginia, for in the Thanksgiving Day
game in Richmond between the two
leading teams of the South, he SO dis
tinguished himself that to him was due
the victory of Virginia. In speaking of
the game the trainer, the great Mackey,
says, Little Archie Hoxton was the
field general in whom had centered
my hopes, and he carried out his in
structions to the letter." and again,
s:Hoxton was the star of the day"-and
this is the opinion of all who saw the
game. 1t is due to Mr.. Hoxton to state
that the position of quarterback on the
eleven is the one of greatest RESPONSE
bility, as the direction of the conduct
of the teams falls almost completely on
him. For the carrying out of the
duties of his position the necessary
qualities are cool head, a strong de-
termination and the ability to decide
instantly as to the best and strongest
play. It is unnecessary to state that
Mr.. Hoxton sstoed the mark" n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14

"Fired" the Mayor.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 14.-Mayor
Pingree had free ride over the Citizens
Street Railway yesterday morning and
was put off a car last night because he
would not pay five cents fare. When
conductor Ballard called on the mayor
for his fare in the morning his honor
demanded six tickets for quarter.
The conductor replied that the only
tickets he received were five cent
pieces. "Well," the mayor answered,
i'if you can't give me tickets you will
have to carry me for nothing. 1 am
not paying five cents for q ride" The
mayor declined to leave the Car aud no
attempt was made to put him off. Last
night Mayor Pingree tried it again.
The conductor, negro man, stopped
the car and "fred" the mayor into the
street. He said Ballard had been dis
charged for not putting Pingree off in
the morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the AIexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. Dec IL

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA.
Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma, when
asked to-day if he knew OF any move.
ment among the Indians to prevent the
opening of the Indian Territory, re-
piled that he understood that all FIVE
of the civilized tribes would have rep
resentatives here this winter to op
pose such measure. There were now
100000 whites and about 30, 600 Indians
in the territory, and they were with
out schools, churches or laws. Three.
fourths of the territory was controlled
by about 100 men who claim to be In
diaas. These men range from ONE
sixteenth to one-sixty-fourth Indian.
Some of them have as much as 100
miles of land fenced in as pasture. The
men who control these large tracts snb.
lease it to the whites; and it is not np.
common to ind one of these so-called
Indians with 200 white tenants. This
is tn class which objects to opening
the territory and insists that
treaty obligations shall be observed.
Citing case, Mr.. Flynn said that the
Seminoles, having population of about
$4,000, received from the United States
about SIS, eco annually. This money is
paid to Jackson Brown, treasurer of the
nation. Brown does not pay the money
received to the Indians, but discusses q
currency of his own. regarded as SUI
perior to the currency of the United
States. This consists of orders for
goods on Browns stores. As he runs
the only stores in the nation and will
allow no Others to be established, you
see how the thing works. In this way
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
Shocking Brutality.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Henry
Hawkins, bricklayer, who is drunk
and out of employment the greater
part of his time, lives with his wife to
whom he has been married about three
months. Tuesday night he took his
ten months old stepdaughter Bertha to
bed with him. The little one was fret
full and began crying, when Hawkins
became enraged and, with the brutali-
ty of demon, bit the breast of the
baby in dozen places, making great
raw spots and leaving the identations
of his teeth. Not satisfied with this
he pinched the little ones sides with
his big hands until the blood spurted
out. It is thought that the brute
would have literally chewed the child
to death had not its mother and 10.
year old brother secured it from his
fendish grasp. Hawkins is in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.


John A. Goldsmith, the turfman,
died in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Francis II. Root, of Buffalo, N.
Y, has bequeathed S25, 600 to the Amer
lean University, st Washington.
The American Red Gross Society has
accepted the duty of distributing the
relief funds among the Armenian suf-
ferers.
At Statesgille, N. c., yesterday a
negro entered the station of the South.
ern Railway, killed the Waterman and
robbed the cash drawer of a small sum
of money.
The committee appointed to notify
DR.. Sstterlee of his election to the
bishopric of the new Washington do
cese report that he gave no indication
whatever of his purpose.
Chairman w. F. Harrity has issued a
call for q meeting of the democratic
national committee, to be held at the
Arlington Hotel, Washington, on
Tuesday, January Is, at IL o'clock q.
M, for the purpose of fixing the time
duu pidCO lOI tuO A1OCuibS VI VIC dCuu
ocratic national convention of 1896 and
for the transaction of other business.
The Turkish troops are surrounding
the Armenians in Zeitoun aud trying
to starve them into submission. The
Sultan is still having trouble with the
palace officials. A quarrel between
two Armenians, resulting in one of
them firing pistol, caused d temporary
panic in Stamboul yesterday, plainly
showing that the nervous tension I'M
der which the people are living, and
the danger OF an uprising at any mo-
ment.
Col. William Bedford Royal, United
States army, retired, died yesterday
in Washington. He had resided in
Washington since his retirement. Col.
Royal was born in Virginia, April Is,
1920. and took part in the Mexican war
and..in the war with the Comanche In
dams in later years. He escaped from
Texas at the beginning of the civil war,
and was commissioned captain in the
army, and was made colonel of cavalry
in 1882, and retired from the army in
1887.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.
A water famine prevails at Altoona,

A water famine prevails at Altoona,
the streams all being frozen.
Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, has been
forced to issue q bulletin to hold back
Office seekers who are monopolizing
his time, SO that he can have chance
to write his message.
The American liner st. Paul and the
Cunarder Campania arrived at the bar
below New York within twenty-three
minutes of each other this morning
after one of the closest transatlantic
races on record. The Campania was
slightly in the lead at Quarantine, but
the St. Paul was the first to reach her
dock.
st. Joseph's Home, an institution for found
lings in Troy, N. Y, was destroyed by FIRE
carly this morning. The children, seventy
five in number, all under five years of age,
were removed safely.
Geo. King, Georgia murderer, who es-
capped from the penitentiary in 1884, was
fourd in the Kings county, N. Y penitsn.
tiary this morning and cent back to Georgia.
Edward Mcpherson, many years clerk of
the House of Representatives at Washington,
died at Gettsysburg this morning from the eff
fects of poison taken by mis- AXE for medicine
In Boston this morning Angus Gilbert, the
murderer of the little eight year old girl, Al
ic, Sterling, was sentenced to he hanged on
February 21st next.
Last night nigh tides and wind caused
thousands of dollars worth of damage to the
board walk at Ocean Grove, n. ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14

STEERING CIVIL WAR H1sToRY.-The
second volume of the official records of
the Union and Confederate naviesin the
Confederate War, has just come from
the pres and will be ready for issue in
few days. The publication is distrib-
uted through Congress, and not from
the Navy Department., although it is
prepared there under Secretary Her
bert's direction by Lieutenant Com
mander Rush and Mr.. Robert II.
Woods. This volume takes up the
story where it was left by volume 1,
and covers the period from January l,
1868 to March 81, 1854, and makes a
stirring tale of sea warfare covering
the operations of the celebrated Con-
federate cruisers Florida, Alabama and
Georgia, and the chases made by the
federal cruisers. One chapter, extract
ed from the log of Commander Semmes,
on the Alabama, tells how he enticed
the q. S. steamer Hatteras, a steamer
of almost equal armament and strength
of crew, away from the blockading
squadron at Galveston, and sunk her
in desperate engagement. Then there
are the stories of the escape ofthe Flor
ida from Mobile, the seizure of the Vir-
ginia, the escape of the Gibraltar (for-
merly the Sumter), the cutting out of
the u. s. revenue cutter Caleb Cush-
ing, the Johnson's Island expedition
and the Chesapeake affair. The vol
ume is embelished by fine pictures of
the famous craft-Georgia, Wyoming,
Wachusett, Rhode Island, Sabine, Van
derbilt, and, finally, the famous old
yacht America, which was taken into
the q. S. naval service as a dispatch
boat after her great international vic
tory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14

THOUGH TEE strict observance of
the Constitution is the safest security
not only of the State but of the people,
and especially of poor people, an at
tempt is now being made by certain
leaders in the federation of labor
10 induce that organization to declare in
favor of the abolition of that instru-
ment. Such benefcent work as labor
unions might otherwise be capable of
effecting, is always rendered impotent
by the foolishness of their leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-14
win Prosecute Grave Robbers.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. lit was
rumored yesterday that one of the
sixty-two students of the college had
made confession, duplicating several
members of the faculty in connection
with the grave dissertation affair. Last
night the dean of the Kansas Medical
College and member of faculty were
arrested on charge of receiving bodies
stolen from the cemeteries. They were
released on bond. The A. o. U. w.
lodges are raising money to assist in
the prosecution of the proposed crimi-
nal and civil suits.