davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
sagn fra Stioroalen.

Jist ppertor Sernbauetutrelen uoe
Geuiusaaien lisser, neppe en- so Re'
ter fiernet fro 2anb. bet lille stiar
SiQeobolm. Oct er iarunoen 2 peo
Sioen al binanoen, o. ben uoroli9ite
al oisie fables "gtOrfi0tten".
|aa ben itsrfte Solme bar Der ens
gang / Giben prret betpbclis SfOp;
men ben bar %formooeutlis iounoet inc
paa ben Maabe, at 6iItere ON gi9tter-
ne bar lisse! uoe i 5ioroen meo fine
Griusaru, bar last ilano oeb Solmsn
% ioripnet fig al ben Seb, irm bar at
finoe berube. SaaIebes Dor bet piIt
auaet isiennem Garenes 2Sb, llben OF
gurlsbeoen bar iorbuot famine.
On benne lille Sulme saar ct NOT.
iaa f~orunSerli8t Sasn, ipm iieloen bes
req paa S%otiemunbe i etiDroaleu, men
iom alisepel entelte bar beparet i grs
inOringen.
Iaa Soffhens isnore Gioe, bpcr
6jelbpessen itaar lOoret neb i Spen
os Gltins ipues iaa solbt, pilbt %
ems iormi9t. (p9 mango @ause naar
ies bar itaaet oeruoe os label Slitfet
falOe uopuer til ben miloe % lpIe
Slette, er nit Sinb bleoet iensilct al
ben iturlasne Hatur, os ies bar lises
iom fclt, at ies bar itaaet paa en- mn.
itiIt @runbl lisser inbetlemt melIem
Slippebloifen en- lioen 9ierabule
"SumfruitussI".
Set fortGues, at engana i 9ioen
bar Ell Somfru bulbt fig Ifiult FER; al
builten Grnno bun Der bolot til, pioes
life; men maaife bar bet. beusans Sol,
lanoeren Sberit Mpnni9boicn i garet
1912 fom meo lin Sar inbigienncm
&Dronoblens Doroen % ldnoeOe peb
Gaaroen Sifan. st GtDtte fra Sol.
men ligssr en- itor Sten, icm bGrer
3apHet "3piteren". Der ifal en- fisnots
lig inf 6re8at / Sppaar8fri8ens 9io
baue lisset fOrtSiet, % mulisens bar
Oct oensdns, at Somfruen bolot Tia
ltjult Der. Oct furt9qes, at bun bar
oprtet Serb beruoe, % Der paaoiies ct
Tibet Stptte noenior Suiencs Suoaano,
'om berer SpOr at at Bet engaua bar
paret unOer @cnneiiers srbciOe.
Site meo uncerliae 6ulclier bar lea
betraaot Seune iasarise Sule; men lea
bar Ofte fDlt mig ilbs tilmooe oers
'noe. % en- Gpisn bar siennemfaret
mig; tbi maaife far ct McnneIte Der.
inoe buffet nnocr for SrigenS GeoIer.
Sf.cr Cp'crerius T,aI lea mcbsele Dem.
at ol sr tllofomreu tilireOs meb Gnmaiil.
men 'Suscennen. Sragt.n bar 60 Gents
cl0hn XsHNrrSosS H., IT,. m,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
OecDrab % Smegl1.
Ten 30te Sept. 1895.
Sebsfalo.

SeDsfalo.
Ssrsine stierpi, albite Gaiter al
SIR. ps Mrs. 8. q. Sfiarpi / @lens
ipoOb, osoe ytat til 9proas efter lans
ssre Tbs Spseliebeo al Earring. gi'
bsbe par omtrins 30 Gar sammel.
girsoae ben lite bs. blep bun itebt til'
bpile pua @aibinstun 8rairie airtes
saaro.
= Seniamin gbriitian Tbpmpiuu,
esu al Gnoreiu 9bompion beraf Spen.
bsoe / Snsoass eiter 2 Tigers Spse'
lsis al Spius. Gibsbe bar ipbt ben
25be Rarts 1876 % par altiaa 19l
Gar summel. 8ssrapelien foresiI
Ssnbas Gitermibbas fra 2scUrab Me1
nisbeos airte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
Set rne 8anbpe.f.NnIra

bar piit fig iom en- iulbitanbis Cue
GELS; 9gr er brepet reo til en- 9pbbe
Of 80 SOB, buffet psiaa SUntrotten
lso paa, os man bar 20 Sob 8ano.
Gnbnu sr life bsnue ganbHum brast
inb / &srleouiuserne, bette pil fprit lte
/ Slutniusen Of llsen; men oeo ct 5ur.
ips. Der ~anitilebes, blep Sanbet pun.
pet no, % en- 6crnpielie bar bet at ie;
bet Tom ium en- mnstis 6pis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01

pun ipntes Of operpeie niso n9 lei''
ioet FUN balpboit mumleoe: 'Gst riaaf'e
pare en- uiabpanlis gambling, ct saet
ansst, iom ban lille fan eleite, % l0m
life bsrsr til bans uanlise 2ip.
pun iaa FIG omfrina. 8 3rrbsosn
laa paa ct gpro ct 9iositriit opIldaet'
peb "Sppnotiiie euassitiOnsr" meO en-
liben gapirtnio al gcrlemor tuoituiist
melem glabene. sun penote Disc
baitist ON.
"gla ri bar bet enbelis", iasos bur,
ioet bun lagbe en- Singer pna ct pllt
aapitel; set Experiment, iOm aplts er
fOretasst meb Selo, eiter buao Der Ior'
lpoer. Gjentus bet meo Iaul, % les
ifal labe mig Operbeuiie".
Experimental beItOo / at sipe Bats
enten en- beitemt Gambling til en- beltemi
9lb. Sanolinsen bcitoo bette 2h'
i9loe i ct Selumoro meo ct eler nnoet
ultabeli9t &sSItab, iom Weoiet ituloe
bringes til at fro bar Ell Gplf.
A@ierne", ioarece ies.
Sun ratte mig Bapirfnipen.
"Genne er uiarlis NOT eaer bpao?"
iasoe bun, ibet bun rate mig ben msp
ct benripenoe Gmil. "9eu tunoe life
Itaoe en- Slue ensans.
"5ulbtanois uiarlis", % ies bolot
ben lille Terlemorstniu op for Eapls
Zine.
Scr Gu, 4aul, oenre 0olt?" ia8oe
je8 lansiomt ps meo Gitertrpf, "lsg
logger ben MI paa Soroet oerborte;
imorsen naar bet ringer til 6rptoIt,
buff MI paa bet, til 6rofOTt, ital ou
fomme bio, tase benue Sol, % orGbe
Big"
9erpaa orffebe jes BAN. San
buIfeoe life bet minbite o9 bapoe life
SpOr al ubebaselis 6urnemmelie al
bet, ban ituloe uoisre, men iom ban
bar fait %beiluttet paa at ppste fig for.
Selfabet Ilutteoe allereoe peo 1os
Gioen, fer at siue ben unae Nabo, ion
/ 9ausbeb babe paret Iibne til, bpao
Der bar iuresaaet, 2eilisbeo til at
toume bjem / betimelis GiO. 9i ipas
'ierebe, Saul, bans Suitru os jea, ben
nGite MprgeH, oa 5rofoitflUtten lDb.
8aul bnusoe Suueoet, lptteOc ct Die
blit, penbts braaot ON ps git IND / Sus
iet. Sans Suitru bar bleuet meset
bles.
"aum burtis", iasoe ies, "ban ct
saaet IND eIter Y%apirfniuen."
Sum bleu itaaenoe ursrlis:
"Spab ifal bet bare sobt for?" iasbe
bun. Seq Ter aIereoe, at SusseItips
men bar p~irtet; tbi Saul er 10 saaet
ban fommer npf ~tilbase."
Seq uenteoe life, til bun fit taft til'
enoe, men lfpnote mig aiiteo til Salo.
men, bporben nit "Wepium" bar saaet.
Seq Hog beItis Op 9sren. 9erinoe
laa Yaul ocb, meo Nniistet mob @uls
bet Os meo en- 9plt i Siertet.
1gn p~irfelis 9Olf, ST.. 3pttor? ?"
ranbte Sniets Sertiuce, lassenbe fin
Saano ia9te paa 9oftorens Irm.
"Gn omirfelis Doll, min 5rue. Seq
penote mig til gorbet - ben lille Ser.
lemprsfnlu bar borte. Spem bapos
tagct ben? Spem bapOe last ben anoer
= ben pirfelise Golf paa Bapirtnipens
8labs? Simlen alene oeo bet. Meu
bun, Iauls Suitru, ps ban, Gabucn,
iom bapoe ipiit Miboas iammen mec
% ben iuresaaenoe Dag, be bleo aiits
ii Maaneber ~eiter!"
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
euIrtbS Speoepriftr.
TteprabrR arfeo.
9rs. Duncan & gSap,

TanelG9er, Ian frGtest I:
Canton, Iiru., 17oe, 1Soe % 19oe Sept.
Gpriua @rope, Yliuu, 20oe % 21oe Sept
Spniion, giiun., 23oe og 24oe Sept,
Game buro, Mitnn, 25oe, 2Goe % 27oe
Grpiember.
SSntpff, Riuu, 2Soe % 30te SEPT.
Gpr no Salsp, Ginn., IL Sttpber.
gunber irrffes roeu Gmerte. Sit Nr'
tsihe ooronteres. 52.20tf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
Gnnarb. 2iniens 0ampItib "Ganl

Gnnarb'2 iniens 9ampItib "Gam.
panin" bar after reouceret FIN egeu
GiosrecUro ueitouer, osnne Gang meo
90 Minutter. ioet &eiien uoigrtes paa
3 Gage, 8 Timer ps 6 Miautter.
"GampnniaS" iprri9e beoite Hecoro par
5 9ase, 9 Elmer ps 30 Minutter.
"2ucauia", al famine 9inie, er Snoes
bnpsr al Sceans &scorosn, Der toses /
September Waaneo iiiur, ba ben uo'
iprte &eiieu u%eitOuer paa 5 9age, z
Elmer p9 20 Iiinutter. Zen omtrent.
liSe Gjenneminitsiart par 2la auob /
Simeu. Genue Gunoroerens burtiae
Gteiie bar Of itor Srtpeeubso for oeus
III i6rIte ps onoen 9abpts Gasiagss
ser, Der, eiter ct have gaaet pmbOro i
9IperppoI Sl. 4,3O iorrise 90roas. paa
minore euo 6 Gage lanoiattes paa
8ieren / gtew gort for at iOrti9tte
cioere I'll fine reipeitios Siem.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
GrfmrFoner til WinneapoGs

fra ben 30te September til ben 8oie Otto.
Der. Silctterne sieIoer for Setur til ben
Site GItcber. gn!~eoninseu er ben proteitan.
title Cpl topultcruentiun Sor Eur o.
9ietur betales $3.50.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
TpreoraQ.

6~prIttommenoe asrbas Giten 81. s
pil 9aitpr s. 9. 9borsrimion fra
SiOur Sails bOlbe ct Sureoras paa
Gnselit / Gulesets fore Sal. Oct er
ON i'm 6soes. Ssluno, 8ait. 2bprsrims
ion uiI bOIOe 5orebrng. sIOsaHs 10
Gents,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
WpIauo China 0rise.

iulotanois rem Tace, iGlseS hos unoertea.
neoe. Man Tan itrice eler benpenoe fla til
mig perionlt9. Gslep Sliou,
Glsin, Spipa.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01

vi lar mootaaet GUmoliiueu "SusVeuncn1
cg prgpet Den, o3 % or laa 9oot tIlireoS meo
Ten, iom ON eeH baroe topet $50. Si ltai
lie unolaoe at sjere alt, boaO ri Tan, for
WoIiJueus uebreoelie. 6rast 60 Gents.
Jersep Yeterfou, Wantatp, gelun,
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01

Or. ~. q. Coleman al Sirmact
Coleman d Spn SunoIpaer, Tan trafIeS /
Ji~tosepap 2Droas ben 29Oe Stunt Seq pil
berefier beige ytiogcwap anoenbper 2prpas.
70&71.-ti.S
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01

SiISalgs. -Sotel meo Qeieitalo til,
lalas I Tiring. Otter Sail County,
Nfirn. COB 6otretntus. inseu 3oniurrancs.
Get eneIte paa Ylaoien. Rrrmere llnoers
retulns hos gieren Sobn Games. 5a4
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
soit sep,.

Nool Jnwsshed-c0afsc, l4-I5i HtUIuH'' 7"
g. fine. Il-l2. Washed coarse, lG-ls medium
$50. fpe i4-l5; Tub-washed, i7-l2. Coaed'
,lafy. bury and bucks ~ Oft
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01

.Sfssr Gp'rrerius ilal jea mcbseIe Dem.
al oi q taloiommen tilireos meo ennnaIit.
men 'Susrennen. Sragten bar 60 Gents
Sobn T~toeriou. Con Glare, @iseoniiL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
OVER A BRIDGE.

Freight Train Wrecked, Four Men
Killed and Fourteen Injured.
ALTON, ILL.,, April 5.-Four men vera
killed. two fatally injured and twelve less
seriously hurt in railway wreck near East
Alton early this morning. The dead are:
DAVID HEFFLEY. Watertown, Wis.
FRANK HAREMAN, Philadelphia
GGHARLES GasARL g. RELL 3dsI Of sprin1gieid, 1gn Ill
The injured are: Charles Custard. Lima.
o.; Otto Schroeder, Argentine. Kan; Theo-
dore Hunt, ST. Paul. Mimi: Thomas Cope,
st. Louis; Harry Williams, Toledo, o.; NJ.
Hckens, Chicago; w. w. Willets. Dallas.
Tex; Ed Olebusheist. Germany; Harry
Glass. Chicago; James Hart, home un-
John Howard, Cincinnati; Robert Sell.
Mo
The accident occurred on the Chicago &
Alton cutoff" at the Wood river bridge,
an open structure. seventy-five feet above
the water. The wrecked train was a
south-bound freight. On it were sixty la
borers and trampS, most of whom had just
quit work near Chicago There is a down
grade at the bridge. and the engineer APP
is customary. In the middle of the train
was an empty fiat car, and back of this were
a number of heavily loaded cars. When
the brakes were applied the heavy cars
forced the fiat car off the track, and in
an instant fourteen cars went over the
heartrending distress. 1t was yet dark,
and chaos regned. The injured were
brought to the hospital here. The wreck
being ON the ..cut-off,' = trains. were not
delayed None Of the train crew was hurt,
as the middle cars only went over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
CAPITAL ALL PAID UP.
S16O, 100000 Invested I'm the New
Telephone Company.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Thurlow Weed
Barnes the active spirit in the Stand
ard Telephone Company, says that next
week the company will take permanent off,
ces in the Postal Telegraph Building, on
Broadway. Mr.. Mackay, of the Postal com-
pany, is one of the stockholders in the con-
Germ. Mr.. Barnes confirms the statement
that the capital of the company Gl60, 100000
is all paid up, and that there are fifty differ
ent companies chartered and organized. He
says further: 1--WE have over two hundred
prominent capitalists in the United States
interested in the company. We propose to
commence our service this summer in this
city with rate of So month for tele>
phones. We have purposely kept the mat
ter very quiet for nearly three years, until
we had secured the franchise We wanted.
1t is true that Mr.. Searles, of the sugar
company, Is not director of the company.
He sold out day before yesterday. He was
originally interested in the Standard
scheme but was bought out by the syndi-
cate Mr. SearleS left last night for Ari-
zona, to be gone a month more, but
among those associated with the New York
organization are his nephew, Ennis Searles.
and his son-in-law, Winthrop Murray Tut
tie. John f. Searles was president of the
local company here One of our counsel,
Hon c. H Aldrich, who is the counsel also
for Milo G. Kellogg, .who controls the only
switchboard that can be used against the
Bell patents, is now in this city with his
client comforting with our people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
KISSED AND REvILED.
Jurors Lives in Danger Because They
Voted tn Acquft the Taylor Brothers.

CARROLLTON, No.. April 5-The jurors
in the Taylor case came into court, this
morning, and reported that they could not
agree. The jury stood seven for conviction
and five against. The jurors were then dis
charged. AS they filed out of the court they
were hissed, hooted and reviled by the peo-
pie who had gathered about the courthouse.
1t is the general opinion here that Carroll
county has been disgraced hy the five jurors
who stood out for acquittaL The five are
Frank Yehle Barnett NJ. Hudson, Ben
Glover George Fleming and j. r. Noland
AS soon as the jury was discharged these
five jurors disappeared. 1t is said by the
other jurors that they stole out of town
fearing mob violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
WANT THEIR MONEY
SIX HUNDRED UNPAID STRIKERS
CAUSE TROUBLE IN JERSEY.
One Hundred Deputies Sworn In to
Protect AddicIxs's Terra Gotta
Works-Troops Requested.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Staten ISL
and Terra Gotta Company, at Spa Springs.
near Perth Amboy, n. j. of which ].
Edward Addicks is president, went into the
hands of receivers a week ago. Lawyer
George v. Bacon, of Jersey City, and Mr..
Addicks were appointed temporary re-
ceivers by the Chancellor. The employees
of the company on Monday, to the number
of six hundred, went on strike. The wages
due the strikers amounts to nearly SIS, 900.
1t was rumored among the six hundred
strikers that they were to receive their
wages to-day. They were very much sur
prised to find the terra Gotta works in
possession of deputy sheriffs. When the
company first learned that the strikers
meant to fight for their money. Secretary
Lyle notified Sheriff Serviss, of Middlesex
county. One hundred special deputies were
then sworn in. Sheriff Serviss himself ap-
peared on the scene later. When he saw
the large number of strikers and learned
that they had thrown out pickets and
that men We're in hiding in trenches near
by waiting for the signal to attack the
works, he became alarmed. He said his
men We're not prepared to face SO large
body of strikers unless they had firearms.
He telegraphed at once to the authorities
at Trenton for fifty Winchesters and to
New York for fifty pistols and ammunition.
Shortly after o'clock Robert w. Lyle,
secretary and manager of the company.
ufOVe up TO the WORKS. Inc men grew
greatly excited. Deputies Houssell and
Flaherty marched out the reserves they
had held within the works. For four
hours the strikers and deputies faced each
other on either side of the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks. Ten minutes after he ar
rived, MIR. Lyle received a committee of
the strikers. The committee told Mr.. Lyle
they had just returned from Trenton.
where they had learned that the company
was in the hands of receiver. Mr.. Lyle
told the men that the money due them
was in the bank, but it would not be paid
till certain legal matters We're adjusted.
IF you go to work tomorrow said Mr..
Lyle, you'll be paid for one days work
tomorrow night If you don't go to work
you must not prevent others from working.
The law must be obeyed and order must
prevail. We must opest the works at once"
An attempt will be made in the morning
to open the works The deputies expect
trouble. 1t was learned tonight that $15,-
0G0 had been placed in the Middlesex Bank
at Perth Amboy to the credit of the re-
ceivers. The deputies will be retained until
Saturday night of this week. The strikers
withdrew from the works before dark.
Governor Wentz was requested to send
troops to the scene of trouble, but will not
do so until the matter is investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
ro unhold the cold Standard.

LONDON, April Elm it's financial article
this morning the Times says that on the
rie, a member of the banking firm of
Glynn, Mills. Currie & Co.. a number of
monometallsts including Lord Farrer and
Icrd Wellby Messrs. Bevan. Glynn Mills,
Mambro Rallies, Raphael and many other
bankers and merchants. have held a meet
uphold the gold standard The Tines says
it is glad the meeting was held. because
there is no doubt that the depression has
brought adherents to the binletallic agita-
tion, including, unfortunately, a few men
of real weight 1t adds that the real city
ard that the gentlemen who afforded the
nonometallist meeting are far more repre-
Sentative of the city than those who sup
ported Mr.. Balfour at the recent meeting
of the bimetallic league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
ohio Miners Adjourn.

COLUMBUS, April 1.-THE Ohio miners
convention adjourned this evening. reso-
luton was offered for Ohio to mine coal
at nine cents below Pittsburg whatever the
price may be there. This was tabled and
the convention adopted a resolution not TO
arrange a scale until the Pittsburg strike
is settled. Also that Ohio is willing to ad-
vance the rate at any time Pittsburg may
agree to do so.
J S. Norton Thomas johnson and VIII
liam Courtright representing the operators
of the Hooking Valley, appeared before the
miners convention ard advised them as to
what policy the Ohio miners and operators
ought to pursue as to not to be out
generated by the Pittsburg operator
and Illinois is being held to arrange the
scale to be naid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Nashua Savings Bank.

NASHUA, April 5.-The bank commits
sioners' report ON the condition of the
Nashua Savings Bank. closed ten days ago,
was given out this afternoon. 1t states
that while many investments are bad,
many others have increased largely in
value and the depostors can be paid in full
if in the West they have good crops this
season. The commissioners advise a thor
ough reorganization of the bank maEage-
ment and the trustees will resign at once.
The bank will be temporarily reopened, the
to be paid, and when conditions are favor
able promise to have the idjunction re-
moved. The amount involy d is s., ,o00, 900
and the report is far better than has been
hoped for here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Mrs. Lease Fishsins for once.

TOPEKA Kan, April 5--Mary Elizabeth
Lease. by her attorney, c. C. Clemens has
filed in the Supreme Court proceedings in
quo warranto and in mandamus the first
to otst George A. Clark from the State
Board of Charitable Institutions, and the
second to compel the board to recognize
her as a member. The court took up the
case and, after a short argument by Mr..
Clemens granted the usual alternative writ
in the mandafntis .proceedings The return
day probably will be set for the last week
In April. giving Clark the usual twenty
days to plead Mrs Lease claims to have
three Years ending April. 1895, while the
present board claims herappointment was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Four Lives Lost and Four People ]
jured. Two Fatally.

Four Lives Lost and Four People In
jured, Two Fatally.
SOMMERFIELD, o., April 5-The morn
ing passenger train on the Bellaire Zanes-
Vile & Cincinnati railroad went through
trestle Ne. 9S near Whigville this morning.
Four people were killed outright, as follows:
ELI LUCAS, engineer, sommerfield, o.
MRS. NATHAN YOUNG and LITTLE
DAUGHTER, Sommerfield, o.
The injured are:
NATHAN YOUNG, fatally. Sommer-
JosGPH DENooN, seriously. Barnes
I1 FRANK HOLLAND. baggagemaster, leg
broken, Sommerfield, o.
The fireman, Jesse Jones, was pinioned
beneath the overturned engine and was
badly cut and scalded when found: he can
not live. Nathan Young was rescued from
the coach, but he cannot live.
The road is a narrow gauge and does but
little business. being just able to meet run
consisted of only combination baggage
and passenger car and an engine. Just
before arriving at the trestle the car
decked one, fully fifty feet high and con-
sists of seventeen bents crossing stream
ging the coach more than half way across
the structure, the engin.. too, was pulled
from the track and both car and engine
toppled into the ravilie below. carrying
down three bents of the trestle The car
was mashed to kindling wood. and only
two of the passengers, Nathan Young and
Joseph Denoon, escaped death. The en-
ginecr and fireman might have saved
themselves by jumping. as no great speed
is attained BY the small engines in service
on the road, but they chose rather to re-
main at their posts Fireman Jones was
thrown from the engine as it went down.
while engineer Lucas WAS caught under
the macntHsIy anu llseantly - klllen. Inc
was recognized as thoroughly competent
man and was 4 favorfte on the road. Fire.
man Jones, who will die as the result OF
his bravery. was . founding. reared IN one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
TEXAS BANK FAILS.
The City National, of Fort Worth.
Closes nOors

The City National, of Fort Worth
Closes Its Doors.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 5.-The CITY
National Bank, of this city, failed to open
its doors to-day. On the door was posted
this notice: This bank has suspended pay
ment BY order of the board of directors.
All depositors will be paid in FULL This
bank was the depository of the city treas
urer. who has city funds to the amount of
100000 on deposit there, but this did not
prevent all city warrants being paid to-day
They were paid in full at another bank
where arrangements had been made The
city deposits include sinking funds and bond
interest funds. ElSer, the city treasurer
was a director in the bank. His term as
city treasurer expires the 9th, but he
will be unable to turn over funds to his
successor. The bank is also the repository
of the county treasurer and Knights of
Pythias.. THE suspension said President
Mccarthy. was caused by the difficulty in
making collections and the further fact that
recently there have been heavy withdrawals
by depositors. the Withdrawals being the
result of rumorS detrimental to the bank
which were circulated in the city. The bank
also had great trouble in getting discounts,
which was another factor in the suspen-
sion.''
The deposits amount to s4S7 900; bills re-
discounted, $4,000; assets, $4,000 above liza
bilities TO depoSitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
work of Fire nnxs.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Tor the third time
within ten weeks an attempt was made
early this morning to burn the fiyerstory
apartment house. No. los Eighth avenue.
In which there werss thirteen families. This
mornings fire was started on the ground
floor In the hallway just as the other two
fires were. A floor mat of combustible ma
feria1 ana the curtains from glass doors
had been STUFFED into q baby carriage. and
SPOT some volatile drug had been scattered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Boycotted by Drummers.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 5.-As a RESULT of
the recent acquittal of Sheriff McAllister of
Fort Gaines, of the charge of murder IN
shooting and killing Hyatt, one of the
drumrrlers are boycotting Fort Gaines. No
drummers will now step there over. night
enforced business visits are made as brief
as possible. The dr1immers have adopted
this method OF expressing their condemns
tion OF the jury's verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

examination Mr. Foote said that during 1891
ne had loaned to Clemens Hellebush $780,
100000 stock had not been subscribed, and
the capital was only s32s, ,000 All the Sc
curity the bank had was jewelIy and real
estate. along with personal security and
some of it was on unindorsed personal
checks of HelIebush. From 1891 to 1893 this
loan was not reduced one cent. These loans
were made by himself without the knowl-
edge of Cashier w. III. Campbell. Mr..
Campbell did not learn OF it until long after
it had been made.