davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
Mr. prNGLEY FOR THE TREASURY.

1t may be considered certain, as certain as
anything can be in politics. that the Secretary
OF the Treasury will be Nelson Dingley jr
The more Mr. Dingleys selection for this i'm
portant Office is discussed the stronger he be-
comes. and 1t is probable that no more salts
aetory man could be found for the place
There is one in the country more widely In
formed upon matters likely TO come for treat
nent and decision TO the Secretary OF the
t!easury. or upon the growth and Development
financial legislation. than Mr.. Dingley. de
VII be considered particularly strong when II
= fully realized that he is experimenting the
.ormation OF the very revenue law which the
next Secretary Of the Treasury will have 10 ad-
minister and under which he Will have to act.
nobody could be selected to the Secretaryship or
me Treasury who would bring 10 the office
tssfser degree of valuable and pertinent in
,tofmation than Mr. Dngley. and no one would
oe freer from all connection with class and
imperative influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THE MOCK MARRIAGE ENTERTiINHENI.

lille DEvEREUX BLAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Foreign mails FOR the ending December % WI
clos. promptly all AZ the General fos'oice -
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
THE MURDER TRIAL
hesan In Petersburg Yesterday Sc
lectinE The .Iury

petersburg. Va, Feb 4.-(Speciall-
Ar. laVid Dunlop and Miss Mary Corl-
"is Johnston were quietly married this
Afternoon at o'clock at the residence
OF me brides parents. in this CITY. Rev
d. w. ltoseDro, u. D.. pastor of Tabh.
street Presbyterian Church, ofIlciatod
me bride Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Iharics Arthur Johnston. 10 years of
age ana a most attractive young lady
me groom is Petersburg's weaI,hinst
cltiZen ana tobacconist. The bridal
presents were very handsome and cost
~. consisting largely Of solid silver
ware. Air and Mrs. Dunlop left for New
York, where they will spend few days
and VIII then snil for Paris TO be gone
for some time.
Richard ii. Harris, Jr.. was arrajrned
for trial in the Hastings Court to-day
Tor the murder of w. +. Mallory in this
city, ON the night of the 23d of October
last Mallory was shot four times bv
Harris. The prisoner on arraignmcn,
pleaded mot guilty" The murder ha d
been much discussed and some trouble
was experienced In getting a jury. II IS
not thought that the trial will be CON
cluded for ten days, The prosecution is
being conducted by W. II. Jones, the
Attorney for the Commonwealth as
sisted by Judge Drury A. Hinton THE
prisoner Is represented by Hon. VIM. r
Mcllwaine and MIR. Alex. Hamilton. A
very large crowd filed the court-room
to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
GETTING HOT IN KENTUCKY.
INC senatorial Contest Waxing Fiery
and Trouble Predicted

frankfort. Ky, Feb. 4.-'rhe roll call
aiscloSed the presence of 126 members in
the joint assembly to-day. Senator
hayward voted for Buckner; Holloway
Tor McCreary. and Stone for Evans
When the name of AIr. Johns (Dem)
OF Eloyd, who had been voting for Mr.
McSreary and other sound money Dem
ocralS, was reached he arose and made a
snort statement. giving his reasons for
ms course up to the time in refusing TO
vote for Senator Black burn, but de-
ciared that the crisis had been reached
ana he was almost ready to announce
his vote for Blackburn when Lieutenant
Governor Worthington. who was In the
chair, raped the Floyd county men,
Der to order, ruling his remarks out of
order. sharp spat then passed be-
tween Senator BronStOn and the Lieu
tenant Governor on Senator Bronston
insisting that the Floyd county mem
Der had the right TO explain his vote
Several Republicans Joined in the de-
fense of the presiding officer Mr. Bron-
ston said the Lieutenant Governor had
exceeded his authority and he made n
fiery speech. in which he hurled defiance
into the faces of the Republican side
The Lieutenant Governor replied that
he would not be intimidated by the re-
marks OF the Senator from Fayettc
Senator Bronston then denounced as
untrue the statement that he had un-
dertaken to intimidate the Chair, and
with much feeling invited The Lieuten-
ant Governor TO come down from the
chair and give his place to some one
who could preside with fairness.
The Democrats crowded around SEN
ator Bronston and the Republicans
around the Lieutenant Governor, and
the utmost excitement prevailed. The
war OF words finally PASSED off by Mr.
Johns being allowed to finish his speech
and after a brief explanation lie cast his
vote for Senator Blackburn. Rice also
voted for Blackburn.
The ballot resulted: Hunter, c.; Black
burn, sc; scattering. s.
Serious trouble may occur ut to-mor-
rows joint session If the House Re
puhIicans unseat Tompkins and Claur-
man. as expected they intend to do. 1t
is said that within five minutes after
the unseating the Senate Democrats
have arranged to eXpcl four Republican
Senators! appoint extra officers to keep
them out. and take 4 ballot.
Ladies are warned TO keep away to-
morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
II. A. SAUNDERS.
Warming to Those who wish to snye
Money

Cut prices in muslin underwear
slightly soiled by handling. Chemise,
ladies' drawers, shirts and corset covers.
23c. goods, now 12hc. Soc goods at
25c; 75c. grade now 3Sc.: the 81 grade
now soc. Woven shirts. worth Soc. now
l5c Ladies' wrappers, nicely made.
worth 81 and $1.25. now 89c.: better
wrappers. worth sl.50. now S1.i9. Best
wrappers, worth 81. now s15s. Ladies'
mohair skirts. worth $3.50. now 81 .9S.
Saline underskirts at 5Oc.. 75e. and 81.
now 44c., 59c. and 79c. Ladies merino
drawers. worth 75c., now 6Oc
6-4 Chenille covers, worth 81, now SOC.
quantity limited
Remnants of black and colored dress
goods at half price, 25c. goods, 12asc. :
Soc goods 26c. Clay weaves in Serge.
worth 60c., now $780,. 46-inches wide.
Colonial serge, worth 81 90, now, Gle.
Remnants of standard ginghams,
worth Be. and &c.. go while they last at
3Ac. n
Remnants OF velvet. 81 and $3.50, now
SIC. '-'o
Outing. worth 8 and 10c.. go at SIC.
Line OF trimming bralds at half price.
Dexter knitting cotton Sc. ball.
r. a SAUNDERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
mexican E.nib,t was Not Attached

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 4-The statement
having been printed that attachments
We're made upon the Mexican exhibit at
the late Cotton States and Industrial E,X-
position. II is necessary TO say that they
We're untrue in fact. The Mexican exhibit
was not attached. and Mexican Commits
sioner SGnor Gonzales was served with
no legal papers of any character. II
seems that shortly after the opening oil
that exposition that the Government OF
Mexico decided To he represented. While
The exposition was in progress and be-
fore the Mexican exhibit had taken fun
shape Commissioner Gonzales concluded
that he would like Ia give il Il much wider
scope. Several citizens offered him
money with which TO proceed without
having to wait for an appropriation
from the Mexican Government. After the
exposition WAS over the gentlemen who
mus loaned the money. becoming i'll, went
to Europe, and 1t was in talking over his
affairs that the rumor got out that the
Mexican bill had not been paid. AS n
matter OF fact, the money was on it's way
at the time this talk began. and the por-
ton o! IL In this form was unjust both TO
the McNican Government. to Siguor Con
Haics and TO the people of Atlanta. The
directors or the exposition, at their clos
ing meeting. passed resolutions OF high
compliment. acknowledging the courtesy
and the satisfactory dealings with the
Mexican Government
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Demise of II Prominent New Orleans
Newspaper Proprietor.

New Orleans. La. Feb. mir. George
Nicholson, one of the proprictors of the
Picayune. died this afternoon ut 20 Tho
immediate cause OF death was congestion
of the lungs. brought about by n severe
attack OF pneumonia. from which the i'm
mediate relatives of the dcccas scd had
hoped he had about recovered. Only yes
terday afternoon MIR. Nicholson was
al his office. trihe weak but what all
hoped for in a better condition of health
than for some time past. Late in the af-
ternoon the deceased was taken worse
and was at once removed to his home
No. loo jackson avenue. lie hccamc rap
idly worse, and despite the attention Of
the most skiliful men In the city. and the
unccasing attention of his devoted wife
and other relatives. Mr.. Nicholson grad
ually sank, expiring, as stated above, this
afternoon.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Chamber of Commerce this after
noon:
Resolved That the Chamber of Com
merce of Louisiana learns with the deem
est sorrow OF the demise of our esteemed
and rcvcred fcllow-citZen. George Mich
olson, Esq. OF the New Orleans Picayune
n man Of unbounded Kindness and genial
ity; one whose heart and aim in life was
TO do good to his fellow men and to push
forward with all his energetic zeal the
advancement and prosperity OF this Com
nonwealth; one who fostered all enter
prises that might benefit the city: one
who aided with his purse and his counsel
all movements tending to that end. The
community has indeed lost Il good citizen
and truly an honorable and upright man
whose walk in life has ever been pure and
unscliish, looking forward always TO the
future greatness of this city; therefore,
be II
Resolved, That We tender to his desc
late widow and children our sincere CON
dolenccs in this, their hour Of bereaye-
ment.
Resolved. That these resolutions be In
scrthcd upon the book of records, and that
copy be forwarded 10 his family
(Signed) JOS. d. DEGRANGE.
Chairman.
ALBERT BALDWIN,
CHARLES JANVIER.
Attest-ROBERT BLEAkLEY, Sect'y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
The Indiana Middle.

Indianapolis, Feb. 4.-Both the Demo-
Gratis ana Republicans held conferences
on the subject OF the recent gerrymand-
ering decision yesterday. The Demo-
cratic State Committee was called to-
sether and after consulting with various
party leaders issued an address to the
people in which they declare that if the
Republicans would not attack the an
Portionment OF 1885 they would not cues
tion the right of the twenty-five hold
over Senators TO their seats They de-
nounced the idea OF calling a special
session OF the Legislature The Re
publicans held a conference last night
attended by number of prominent law
yers and party leaders AS a result q
committee of six was appointed, which
will call upon Gov. Matthews and de-
mand special session of the Legisla-
ture under threat of overthrowinC the
act of 1895 If refused.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Some FELLOWS.

Ask ladies to buy interlininys which
seem to he rs good as Fibre Chamois !"
No imitation can answer the same pur-
pose as the genuine. The other inter
Innings are cheaper. yet costiicr. The
fellows, recommending the substitute
for Fibre Chamois make n larger profit
on it than on Fibre Chamois Get the
best; 1t pays In the end, and you'll find
no cause for complaint. We want
our customers TO have the best. Wed
rather miss your patronage than sell a
poor quality of interinlng We've got
the cheaper sorts-cheaper than you can
buy them at most stores-but we don't
commend them
RUSSELL s. SIAICOE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Unlted stntes conrt orAnncn,s.

klchmoEd va, Feb. i.--The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals con-
term to-day, Judges Slmonton, Hughes
and Paul sitting. The court handed
down opinions in the following cases:
American Mortgage Company, OF
Scotland, limited, appellant. VS. Mis-
souri a. Owens and Raymond Owens,
appellees. Appealed from Circuit Court
of South Carolina. Affirmed with cost.
Joel Nj. Patterson, administrator OF G.
c. Patterson, deceased. petitioner ap-
pcllant, VS. Samuel Spencer Il. w Huid-
koper and Reuben Foster. receivers Or
Richmond and Danvllc Railroad Com.
pany, petitioner. apprllecs. Appealed
from Circuit Court Eastern District or
Virginia. Affirmed with costs.
John b. Cleveland, receiver of the
Port Royal and Western Carolina Rail-
road Company, petitioner appellant. VS..
Samuel Spencer, Il. w. Hu!dkopcr and
Reuben Foster receivers OF the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company,
appeilees. Appealed from Circuit Court
South Carolina. Affirmed with costs.
George T.. Hudson, claimant OF barge
"Gltde." appellant, VS.. George w Graz
lin. appellee. Appealed from District
Court of Maryland. demanded for new
trial.
w. Vance Brown ct ais children and
helrs-at-law of j. Evans Brown auo
VIM. Carter. plaintiffs. In error, Va.
Cranberry Iron and Coal Company, de-
PENDANT. in error. Error TO Circuit Cnur.
Western District OF North Carolina Re
verscd and rcmandcd for new trial
w. Vance Brown et ais. children and
heirs-at-law of j. Evans Brown and
VIM. b. Garter, appellant. vs.. Gran.
berry 1rcn and Coal Company. appel
Ice. Appealed from Circuit Court West
crn District North Carolina Reversed
and remnnded for further proceadings
Mount Holly Mining ana Manufacture
ing Company. plaintiff, in error. "
Caraleigh Phosphate ana Fertilizer
Works. defendant. In error Error TO
Circuit Court Eastern District North
Carolina. Reversed and remandcd for
new trial.
Frederick Bcrgner, Jr.. VIM. Berg
ner. Lem Lauer and Martin Laucr. np-
pellants. VS.. Wm. G. Horn. president Of
Koch SONS & Co., appellee Appealed
tirmed with costs.
ES-parte in the matter OF Utah anc
Buskirk. petitioner. Petition for dis
charge under writ of hahc;,s corpus.
ilabeaa corpus granted petitioner dis
charged.
w S. BuslsIrls. and NJ. Il. Mullins. ap.
paiant.. VS.. Henry c. King. appellee AID,
pealed from Circuit Court West Virginia
Affirmed with costs
John NJ. Mack and q. B. Boren. plain
TINS, in error. vs. John Porter. defen-
dant. in error. Error to Circuit Court
West Virginia. Affirmed with costs
Wesley MonIohan. Charleston, w. Va..
was admitted as an attorney
Phoenix Assurance Company, plain
tiff, in error. and Minnie Fucker. de-
PENDANT in error, to Circuit Cour. South
Carolina. argued by George NJ Tren-
holm for plaintiff. in error, and ]. p.
k. BRYAN for defendant. In error, ana
submitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
For Sale.

Ihe entire brick making plant Of The
undersigned, situated at Franklin. VA
consisting of boiler, engine. Henry Mar,
tin brick machine, pug mill. crushcr.
racks, pallets. shelters and railroad iron
ana dump cars. Unless sold privately
pelore. me above Will he sold at public
auction Oh the 18th day of February
1896. Clay unlimited. at 15c per 900
JACKSON BRICK AND TILE co.
ia14-We& fr-4W -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
KILLED In An Experimcnt.

Bristol, Tenn. Feb. 4-Dr. Hutist. a
proin!nEnt specialist of Penn!ngton's
gap. Va. who was experimenting. while
under the influence of intoxicants Sutur-
aay, injected morphine into his body and
into that of Wilkes Myers and n mun
named Stacy. Asa result The latter two
nre dI;id, and Dr.. Ilutist was In a pre-
carious condition last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Stnte Supren,c Court.

Richmond, Va. Feb 4.-Following are
to-day's proceedings Of the State Su-
preme Court OF Appeals:
Offerdlnger VS.. Ford No. 10. argued by
John NJ. Spayne for plaintiff. in error
ana >. 5. Il. Patteson for defendant, in
error. and submitted
Thomas US. Ribblc ct ais, No. SO. ar
Eued by Alfred Il. Thorn for appellant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Extra Umbrella snIe-Wrisht,s, loo
Main Street

One hundred Twill SILK Gloria HIM
brcllas, best make and finish. lovely
handles. for ladies and gents. size &c
and 2S inches, Csc. each; regular price
$l.5O anal $500. A days delay NAV
loose you one Of this lot. as they 90
quick at CSC. WRIGHT,S
196 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Another Piano Company Fails

Chicago. H., Feb. 4.--Louis Diedrick
was appointed receiver for the Manu-
facturers Piano Company. on confess
sion OF Judgment for Sl60.000. The az
Ton was taken on bill filed by Robt.
+. Ttlney, receiver for the Stuyyesant
Piano Company, OF New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

inc Police are confident that they
mnHe captured In the persons OF Alex.
,mashlhEton, Richard Turner. William
henderson. Eddie Thornton. James
-. ,';,ieS, mi, ana Lewis Johnson alias Hen
~ ~ Waller. the principals of gang OF
,n S,p ~ burglars who have been operating
Gently. 'e ie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
VIII examine the Virginia statute ON tho
ssnuo.eet sn TO ascertain lr It will premlt
them TO hold the two positions.

lhe Saturday halr-holiday bill occa-
stoned some discussion In the House
, Was opposed by Measrs. May and
l.ewis, ana advocated by Mcssrs. l,ry-
nn', Cnpeil. and Willard, nnd was order
ed 10 Its cngrossmcnt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

Sheriff II. b. Turnbull. of 1,rr,,.,,,,
Is IN the city, having brought In lie
convict. SheriO T,,rn-
pun is not believer In elcctrocut,nm ~.
the CARRYING out of the death penalty In
the penitentialy. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Well, She's Off,!

YESTERDAY THE vIRGINIAN
SUGGESTED THAT III TfiISy
WANTED THE ST. PAUL OFF
THEY SHOULD MENTION IT in
THE WANT COLUMN. WHERE
WANTS COST ONLY lc. a WORD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

~ 7-
The Aftermath
HOW MUCH BETTER no HAVE 4 |!
uSED I2 THE PEN . AN % aS NOT
THRONE no FILL A !, LONELY
GRAfE IN ST. GEl1N Al
TRULY, THE PEN is lMIgEIT-sl Il
Ter THAN THE SWORD,9sAND h
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05
Newest Discovery',--3xt. taefh. ia
paint ~. Y. d. Rooms, RnniB, Ie3 Elfasslss

.Es|Ss ssS|
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-05

Richmond, Va. Feb. 4.-(Special)-
Mr. Cookies bin In relation to the sal
AIRY of the Police Justice of Norfolk wa,
reported favorably In the House to
day.
Evening journal., 1896-08-05
TELEeRAPHlc TICKS.

Frank Lomeo, an italian blacksmith,
shot his wife three times and killed him
self in New York
Mrs. Annie Book was mysteriously muir
lered in her Hat at 2O7 East Twenty-iirst
street. New York
Twenty-Five hundred vostmakers de-
manding shorter hours swelled the number
of striking Rarmentmakers In New York.
Two wheelwomen were attacked by
tramp near Denville, n. j. One struck
him in tho face with a stone and drove him
away.
James Phillips, son of former solicitor
general OF the department. Of justice in
New York was indicted for forging the
name Of the Rev. DR. John r. Paxton.
Soldiers on picket duty at the Brown
Hoist works IN Cleveland prevented two
strikers exploding what is supposed to
have been q dynamite homb. The strikers
wore pursued by the soldiers, and about 90
shots were exchanged.
Whilo diving into the ocean from a
horse's back az Bath Beach, on Long Is.
land hostler named Bnrtha was kicked
in the stomach He sank and was drown.
ed in the presence of many people who
were almlauding his feats.
Evening journal., 1896-08-05
Refnsed NnturnlIzntion. -.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-In refusing to
grant naturalization papers to two young
Italians Judge Cole OF the district supreme
court held that no one who is in Ignorance
Of the constitution Of the United States is
competent OF entitled to become admitted
to citizenship. The young men explained
that they had come to this country before
reaching their majority, and that they
have ever since resided here, but when
questioned by the judge they confessed
that they do not understand the constitu-
tion and were even doubtful as Go the form
of this government. Judge Cole thereupon
decided them to be ineligible to citizenship
and refused to naturalize them on the
ground that they could not swear to sup
port something they do not understand.
Evening journal., 1896-08-05
IS HERBERT 10 MARRY?
a Report That ne Is soon to Go Abroad
ON q wedding Trip.

on a Wedding Trip.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. b. Considerable in
torest is displayed at tho navy department
In the report that Secretary Herbert has
decided suddenly to out short his proposed
tour Of navy yard inspection on the oili-
cial yacht Dolphin and to sail for Europe
next week. No confirmation Of the report
San be secured thus far.
1t has been the gossip here for several
months that Mr.. Herbert was engaged TO
be married, and it is rumored now that
he may be accompanied by bride on his
European trip. Mr. Herbert telegraphed
he would reach Washington today and
would sail probably this afternoon for
the north with his daughter and naval
aid. The Dolphin has arrived at the navy
yard. She camo hero under orders to take
the secretary away on n four weeks tour
OF inspection, embracing all the principal
naval stations from Chesapeake bay to Bar
Harbor. 1t has been Mr.. Herbert's annual
custom since he has been in the cabinet to
sail away in August on the Dolphin and
visit the navy yards and then extond his
journey to Newport and Bar Harbor,
where the north Atlantic feet has found
1t convenient to be at about the same time.
Last season the entire squadron sailed to
Bar Harbor and received on board ex-Sec-
retary Whitney and other summer rosi
dents, and for ten days the officers devoted
themselves entirely to social affairs.
Evening journal., 1896-08-05
Cuban Iuntn.s MIG Fund.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-It is reported
here that the Cuban junta in the United
States this week raised fund amounting
TO 1916, 600. Part Of the money has been
changed into gold and is now on ship
board, bound for Cuba, where IT will be
placed in the hands of the officers COM
manding the insurgent army. The balance
has been retained by the heads Of tho jun
ia in Philadelphia and New York, who
will use it In way that Will best serve
the Cuban cause. The contributions were
as follows: Jacksonville and other sec
tions Of Florida, S10O 0O0 New York and
Brooklyn, 500, 600; Philadelphia, s25, 600;
Baltimore, $40, 600; Washington, $40, 600;
Richmond, SO, 600; Savannah, $4,000;
New Orleans, $40, 00O through Chicago
and the west $780, 600, and from several
southern points $780, COO
Evening journal., 1896-08-05
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Ludwig Grunig of New York Arrested In
Montreal by Canadian Oficers.


MONTREAL, Aug. 5-Ludwig Heinrich
Grunig Of New York was arrested at the
Stanley hotel by Detective Karoh of the
Canadian secret service on a charge of
forgery. Grunig was In tho employ of La
donburg, Thalman g. Co, bankers, New
York city On June 80 blank letter Of
credit disappeared from their Office some
what mystoriously, and shortly afterward
Grunig obtained leave OF absence and pro-
ceeded to the AdirondaoLs whore no rusti-
Gated st the Algonquin hotel under the
name Of i. Gainsburg. He came to this
city Monday and presented the letter Of
credit to the Union Bank of Canada. He
had filled it up to the extent of 81, 800
and made a draft on Ladenburg, Thai
man 4 Co. for the same amount whose in
dorsement he had forged, payable to Lud-
wig Grunig. All banks had been notified
of the missing letter of credit, and the tell
or, becoming suspicious, asked the young
man to call again. In the meantime the
detective agency was notified, and Grunig
was arrested. He broke down and con.
fessed that his troubles were due to stock
speculations He is young man Of good
address.
Evening journal., 1896-08-05
Big order From England.

BANGOR. Nc, Aug 5.-An order for
5000 600 feet Of spruce deals to 90 to Eng
land has been received In this city and
will be shipped at an early date. The big or
der Is dealt out 20 several prominent firms
to facilitate matters, because one mill
could not saw such an order in a short
time. The contract calls for tho beginning
Of the work early in the fall, SO that il
will be ready for the first shipment by
about the lst of September. The first lot
to go across will consist of 500, ,0O0 feet