davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
rsaher. child cf Frank
David I'lsher. Amos cage.

Fisher. David Fisher, Amos Gage.
MI. doves Of shirley innbne. N. Jaf
G6tdncr. Emma GARNER Henry q ah
Mfs. julia Gcarcc. William ciesory III
Anna GARNER. Charles :. GaVas 1.r' JN'-
~ CAL Henry Gibson. James CON, tito
hnrhi 1T, Holman. isnl'si'a ION Mts
HOWELL. John Howr.i. Ida ii7wei' Nag e
iiirnc,. Harry Hes, H. hasslns, ,'eoEs
Herbert Taylor tiolle man J9nn ltes 49,.
Mrs. Malane Hs.liy IL 'iAE1 s r,,'
Jones Snas Jones. Samuel ) No. i'.'i'
jaroHs. WILLIAM Laanou. sam. Ia NHt"'',
Ami. Levy, John l."ih". Ni-lnm ~
amer. child OF } Iiat NcnrN NuR4ns
7homns ksilian. G.orgc Il me. ilair,
Kiniem. william Nii;am. George l<noenel-
Iamos Miller, James Morgan ghhn 81
Mcf;iven. charles N rsni' N ,,,Ha., NJ NJ
Donald Jotn Marn +. fted Mtlfs'h
Mrs Catherine Maurscn'en"r h"i-
e, Nil, :. sqgh!a Mafiiin' Josepn
William otieuai Louis oiienai
James Oxen. Mrs o'NAil MISS o'NeN
Angus; Otiensmeycr, Thorn as o?ies 90 m
crime pfuot, William plaschFk CNArl.
plaschsk j in pnn5v WilNam liA3k
caihorine Prou, Tina Ru.x, Hate Rom
hart. Charlie isipbick Arthur snshl.
1oNn Rafferty,. Caarles is"na'l..sk Me5iils
RUS iii SEN Caarl's sehw"rtmsn r.
CAan4a schmidt: Cnris si"inhNnrs S.at'
Stmls Charles sudhoF. Adam ST. stia.
Mir Nnrtru sniaaan. lorn Sehehori
rhnrlo- Sudhon rcralca St'inkoeli"r z
] Stephens Louis 7 sims NNean
Gnsfnvc Voilmer. Harry Weber Airs
WrnsiarAer. Miss W'insia' liff Hfih
Woodruff Mrs I,ams Woodrrii- o Ivy
IS Ham Woods owen Wa'.rs Mas, " ri-.
Ntrhari Woolscv. Robert Wilson Ernest
Himmsr Leoa Zcmper
EAST ST IOrlS DEATH ROLL.
tNsffa.o ARR Htahard Andersen. ipAn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
nrnRlcANn IN OKLAHOMA
several i>tned and Wounded Houses AMI
Barns Wrecked.

I7NfIN U u MY - -""T''"' VH'FFV
mics cast. Was srel W. hurricane
yes riay aud ho'f dozen people were
k,acd and Wounded
Han fnnr inches ~ diameter fell ami
did great damage WINDOW AS'ts iaC ng
nth and vest were amashed
In HE vicinity If sheridan. ten mllos
from ilepuersey. marty houses ani hnfrs
Ncre ,ie4ircN,i ~ wrcche'. hut AS ar A.
known 10 ene was Killed a, thhi r'acr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
HrRRyNi.IE DEPOT rNRooFEp.

received his morning from towing
Green. Mo. by The local manager 4 the
Postal relerraph company s'a e that
fhat place was mol touched tN the recent
tornado Tho dispatch adds that the
.'tvJstor" STRUCK elRh' miles from there.
urroohuS the depot a BUrryyillc tinh de-
mol ahins several hnaSen ana Il llins Ae
,.nrnan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
Headaches

dir,ines.. heartburn and Ihn' n my
back made me think should ncy.r bc
well again. A friend prevailed upon rae
TO Try Hoods Sarsaparllia. soon began
to improve and In nir months IT restored
me 10 better health than Tor YEAR,. I
have found Hoods sarsapsrlils grand
medicine for IN troubles peculiar to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
DOLCE FAR MEME

The dreamy hours W.
a., tho midsummer pass ~ =" N; I'd
orly thc bees are nus. . ,,ssss1
~ fant bird waroi'is' W. /,
'cw, .,scee Il in'
and 20. -. SWEET.
Across tho Jaw Lawn ard
Long 6 ldan lights '''' !,
rbe eS vi :, lover. Dep N ~ )
Mako. 'r y NJ p,,a,n,oaous !. IaG sss -
s M"M winds steal nss'
and rcd, ...s,.,ers Shy
A erlalcus,. sI 20 he y;
sure has ben grantee d idlsnss.
To-: 70 uniisc in the swe', whs-e ~
p \" ~ a mamfn' n
1u,o by the mu'"N
'''' Zoo glad 'o' -Enps J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Pouglkeepsie n y Sept. 2l (speciaD. william
W. Smith. who IL running for Governor on the
Prohibition ticket. Is a business man IN Fough-
keepsie. and for years the firm OF which he is 'hc
head has made an exhibition at 'he an'u",
Duchess County Fair. After ne was aO,.a 'la,'l
for Goves,o, b tho prohibitionists. Mr. Smith gave
notice 10th. managers of the fair that he would
not aowhs goods to be exhibited If there was any any
display OF liquor on the grounds. To-Day ,,. ,o,a
whiskeydaler was allowed to set PnrppbIb,ionsts up
space ant when MIR Smith heard OF II ~ ne eIIs 81
his men oders to take no goods 10 o,n me na Vacant
will pay hr his space but II VIII re"a'' ~
during thecontinuance OF the ia'f ,ai,v accented
To-nightthe Common Council ro'n,a" for which Mi
Smith recsltiy paid $1,000, and which he has pre-
sented TO he city for . public park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ryCiSHIER Bush on TRIAL..

Ruralo Sept 2-When the United States District
Court convened this forenoon Assistant Dstric-At-
torney Mackey moved the trial Of John James Bush
cashier OF the late Emlrd National Bank, who Is
charged with Irregularities connected with the fal-
ure Of the bank The prisoner was In court repre-
sa,tod hv counsel including ex-Mayor John b.
Stanchfeld of Elmra; J. a. Gibson. OF the same
Mace and Moses Shire. OF Buffalo Mr.. Stanchfeld
entered plea OF no: guilty for his client but
stated that it was possible the plea OF not guilty
would be withdrawn and IA plea OF guilty entered
,rh.r no alad n demurrer TO the indictment. Eight
of tho thirteen indictments charge Bush with un-
lawfully certifying to checks. The punishment or
ri nrerce &c n fine OF 5000 five years imprson-
rent or both Three Of The Indictments charge him
with wilful misappropriatlon Ihe punshment @ Tor
nrisonment. left 10 the discretion Of the Court At
The conclusion of the arguments Judge Coxe ad-
;ourned the hearing on the demurrer until to-nor-
low morning II is quite probable that the case
will go over the term Mt Stanchield VIII make
uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
4 VOUlN CYCLIST CRUSHED.
THE WIFE OF A PENNSYLVANIA CLERGYMAN
ppORARIY FATALLY HURT IN WEST-ST.

What will probably prove fatal accident occu'le'
about II o'clock yesterday morning In iron' OF 'ie
Starln pier No IS. North River. when Mrs Minnie
G. REYNOLDS twenty-eight years old. the wife OF the
Rev 4 w Reynolds OF Chester. Penn. was crushei
hv \ falling fence while riding her bicycle. She was
accompanied by her husband who was on MS waeeI
about five feet ahead OF her and who narrowly es-
caped like fate. The fence formed the front cf the
s,ar,n pier and was being taken down to widen
West-s;.
REYNOLDS was bleeding from wounds In the head and
limbs and her dress was plastered with the mud OF
the street She taken 70 the Hudson street Hos
pital under the of DR.. Brown
last night # was learned from the house surgeon
Dr Richardson that the chances Of .ler recovery
we're doubtful as several of her ribs fractured
nv the falling tlmbers. and 1t was probable hat the
lungs were punctured. The husband accompanied his
wife to the hospital and remained there until sne re-
covered consciousness Later on he went 10 the Cos
mopoitan Hotel
LOGICAL Seminary In Chester. and he and his wife
have been visiting friends in the East on their
way home they reached this city yesterday morn
ing on one OF the New-Haven boats and finding
that there was time to spare before their de-
parture on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mrs
REYNOLDS suggested that they ride up to the Ameri
can Line pier and take a look at the St. Louis.
They had inspected the big American liner. and
were returning when. as they were slowly passing
Pier No ls the heavy fence fell. crushing Mrs
Reynolds the pavement and smashing her blcy-
Gle beneath her. A number OF men who were
standing about saw the accident, and their shouts
as well as the sounds OF crashing timbers, called
Mr. Reynoldss attention to his wife's sad plight.
He at once ran to her assistance and with the aid
Of several others managed to extrtcate her from
the timbers.
Policeman Crane Of the Church-st. station. who
had assisted MI Reynolds and who believed that
n al
rested Alexander Y Newkirk the contractor In
charge OF the work He detained at the sta
ton for two hours by Sergeant Coughln. who sent
TO the hospital for surgeons certificate to the
condition of the injured woman. The certificate
came and was submitted to Magistrate Went
worth. In the Centre Street Police Court. where the
prisoner was taken The Magistrate discharged
the prisoner. evidently believing that the case was
one for the civil courts
The contractor Immediately went to the hospital,
where he expressed the greatest sorrow for the
cident. He said that the only reason that could be
assigned that one OF his workmen, most of
whom Italians. had pulled away prop with
out orders 10 do There protection In
front OF the fence, but II is said that a watchman
had been employed TO warn the public Of their dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FORECLOSURE SALE OF READING.
A BELIEF IN PHILADELPHIA THAT IT MAY NOT
TAKE PLACE TO-MORROW.

, RELIEF IN PHILADELPHIA THAT 1T MAY NOT
TAKE PLACE TO MORROW.
PHILADELPHIA Sept q (SpeciaD-Th decision of
rudge Az heson to-day, dismissing the petition pray
ing for a delay Of the foreclosure sale OF the Read
ing Railroad which is advertised 20 take place
on Wednesday, apparently settles all doubt con-
corning this matter. but regardless OF this there
was an underlying feeling In financial circles
that the proceedings nay be stayed. What gives
rico N this idea Is the claim that a settlement
hos h.an made within the last few days with GER
tain interests holding obligations OF the company.
and that this leaves the Poughkeepse bridge bonds.
,,hich have the Readings guarantee stamped upon
their face the only obligation OF the kind YET un-
sn,,i.d There is OF course, the claim or the Lee
h1eb Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad still open.
bnt these are book accounts and not strictly oD-
'irs,orv charges A firm Df auctioneers has been
"e@agcd 10 conduct the sale at the old station AT
proad and Callowhl SITS. and the receivers nave
directed that the personal property vi '"c co'"-
many be sold also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
DESyJTUTION IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

HrxpREDs MUST PERISH UNLESS THE GOVERN
yrvr r.xrs EXTENSIVE RELIEF MEASURES
ST. Johns X. F.. Sept. N-CIergymen' schooi leh0''
ers and other reputable residents Of Labrador ana
Nor,harp Newfoundland are writing 10 the news
PAPER. and the Government respecting the desttu-
ton prevailing on those coasts. owing to the failure
Of the fisheries
The writer's unite in declaring that hundreds OF
persons must perish from starvation uhess extensive
relief measures are inaugurated soon They urge the
Cove,,roa,. % orannIa with the situation promptly.
ard Trey also solicit the assistance OF the brlush
Cabne through whose restrictive ~ iaN, 80, ~
The destutlOn due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
MORE MAssACREs REPORTED.
THE DISTRICTS OF HARPoor AND DlAHDHN ~
AGAIN SUFFER

THE DISTRICTS OF HARPOOT AND DlAhDHA" "
AGAIN SUFFER.
Washington. Sept. 2-Minster Terrell teiesrap,.s r
the state Department that he Is ADVISED i,o''
Uarpoot that serious massacres have occurred az
Koek and seazs in that vilayet. Ofiicials OIL ''ie
Department do not find these places on any i""P''
but expect further advices on the suo''~'
pocially II any Americans have suffered
Commandments Sept 2l-The Porte has receiver
an official report saying that COO persons "e'c
killed in the recent disturbances at Eguin' III 'i'
D,arbekr district OF Armenia. The kurds at
tackled the Armenian quarter or the to"h p''-
LACED and burned the houses and KILLED as many
~ rho Inhabitants as they could find Numbers OK
the Armcnlans succeeded IN making their escape
TO the mountains ,. ,,,,,,y from
,nvason by the Kurds in 1895 and the people "eIe
not molested at that time. though massacrss 5 o.
clIrred ON all sides The report says IL Is leaiSu
that massacres Will soon take place In other as
trcts of AnatOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
MRS. W. T. HELMUTH, JR.'S, LOSS.
DROPPED A BANKBOOK CONTAINING
NEARLY s2NO IN FIFTH-ANE.

NEARLY 5000 IN FIFTH-ANE
Mrs. Belle Helmuth daughter in-law OF Mrs
William Tod Helmuth. president Of Sorosis. lost
1.975 In bills at yesterday while stepping
from a cab to the Hotel Bristol at Forty second
St and Fifth-ave A reward Of 500 has been
offered for the recovery Of the money. Mrs. Hell
muth. who lives with her husband. William Tod
Helmuth jr.. at No. 465 Lexington ave. drew
the money from the Greenwich Savings Bank. at
Sixteenth-st and Sixth ave. about noon. She re-
ceved the amount in bills OF large denominations.
and. after placing them In her handbook got into
the cab in which she had been driven TO the bank.
She was then taken to the Hotel Bristol. where
she was 10 NEE: her mother-in-law. 10 whom she
TO turn the money.
just she stepped out orthe cab. with the bank
book and money in hand guest OF wind
tore her boa from her neck. carrying II nearly
across the street. Mira. Helmuth after II, and
after recovering It disc overed that she had lost
the handbook and money. She says she does not
know what became of II after her boa lost
from her neck. but believes that In the excite
men. Of the chase across the street she dropped
the book and bills. which were then picked up
by some passerby.
Mrs Helmuih after futile search of few min
utes entered the hotel and told her mother la "
and her cousin. Dr Bishop. OF the loss. DR..
Bishop az once Informed the police of the East
Fifty-irs;-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

During the eighteen months OF her wanderings
the Cummings has travelled further than any
dereIic; with one exception whose travels have
been recorded She abandoned by captain
Cummings and his February II, 1885. about 10
miles off the Delaware capes. as she had met with
severe storm and had become so waterlogged that IL
was thought unsafe to remain on her longer. She
was sighted two days later sixty miles 10 the
soutbeast of where she was abandoned Early IN
March she was seen again. having drifted bO miles
east across the Gulf Stream. Then she shot OH 10
the northeast on the last day OF March IN the
steamship track and in the midst or icebergs She
escaped them though. and when next heard from
n was the last OF the following April ]" mi"s lur
ther south. =, ..,o,tod ,en ,rtas
.aet and was see. MAY "A about 800 miles east or
her former position. and was then In mid-Atlantc'
hetween Uatteras and Gibraltar. 49,,
For nine months thereafter she complettety elsap-
peared until Captain Whitby OF The M British S s'oa ,
ship Ormston saw her on March H. 1872 l4o mllrs @
south OF the place where she had last been seen;
in the latitude OF the Wndward islands, she G hau
probably been drifting about in the Sorgasso sea,
noted Tor the meeting OF many ocean cuIrenIs Us
there She drifted during her traVeis ABOUT 90"
miles and seen only eight times; 80 ,,a,o,.
Thc derelict that holds the record ior uistance
travelled is the schooner Fanny Wooistont; or ~iif N
6rf,ed about 5000 miles In three years Defore she
finally vanished. In 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FRANCIS COFFIN SURREyDERs HIMSELF

indianapolis Sept H.-Fraicis Coffin. who was
convicted year ago OF completely in the wrecking
Of the indianapolis National Bank but who has
been on bond pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court that proved Iutile. arrived here on a train
from the East early his morning surrendered him
self TO Marshal Hawkins, and was hustled away to
the Northern Prison at Michigan city at 7 o'clock
TO serve his OF eight years There had been
some speculation az To whether conn wouiu ap
comment as this the day appointed Tor his
he was sentenced to ten years. and was taken to
prison He wore the stripes two hours and was then
viction his friends made vain appeal to the Pres
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CA USE OF ENGLAND'S APATHY.
A REMARKABLE STATEMENT ATTRlB-
UTED TO THE FOREIGN OFFICE.

IF GREAT BRITAIN ATTACKS TURKEY. ON ANY
EXCUSE. SHE WILL HAVE TO FACE THE
FIRE OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
London. Sept 21.-At a meeting heid TO-
night in shoredltch to protest against the massa-
ere OF Christians by Turks a most important an
nouncement was made. which II is believed puts
an end to all conjecture regarding ;he action
that might be taken by the British GoVerh"e"'
in the direction of putting an end &c the mas
sacres by force or deposing the Sultan
The statement was made by John Lowies'
member OF the House Of Commons for the nag :
eerston division Of Shoreditch. He said ,hat I"
England had a free hand In the matter very IL"
days would elapse before there would De d cis'"se
In Turkey. .x
He then added that he was authorized oy '"e
Foreign Office to say that Great Britain was
confronted by an agreement among the lhree
Powers that IL she attacked Turkey on any eN
cuse or pretext she would have to race tha'
combination. II she fired single shot OF 'oo"
action alone Il would mean that at tnat "ioii'e"'
there would be a European war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
PET4LI4TING on CANADIAN BANKS.

No SILVER MONEY FROM CANADA WILL BE RE-
CEIvED ON DEPOSIT IN ROCHESTER,
Rochester y. Y. Sept. 21.-Notices were posted IN
all the banks of the city this morning to the ERECT
that IN Canadian silver money would be received
on depo~it This action is the result OF agitation
which has been going on in the local banking cir
cles o. thi. subject for a number OF days. 1t was
stated however. that the boycott has been started
nv bus,ess men and is the outcome Of a sentiment
.g.,os, canadians on account of their refusal TO
take United States money.
From now on all Canadian silver VIII be SUD-
.ected 10 a discount OF 20 per cent This VIII prac-
ticalv drive II out Of circulation In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
HEART on THE RIGHT. BUT WRONG. SIDE
THE CASE OF YOUNG WOMAN WHO DIED FROM
BURNS MysTIFIEs NEW-YORK HOS
PITAT. DOCTORS


PITAI. DOCTORS
The rare case OF person living with the heart
on the right side was brought 10 light Sunday
afternoon In the New York Hospital. The Coroner's
office Informed Sunday that Miss Law
Fisher. seventeen years old. of Walpole y. H.,
had died al the hospital from burns received nine
teen months ago. The hospital authorities also told
the Coroner that the womans a most
mysterious The doctors
which side OF the body her heart was before she
died. and they of the opinion that she had lived
some time before her death with her heart per-
forming its func ions the right side Of her body.
Deputy Coroner O'Hanlon performed an autopsy
the body yesterday afternoon. In the operating
Of the hospital, before the entire medical staff
1t found that the woman had died from eX-
hauston following burns Of the body. and general
anaemia
The heart was found on the right Of the breast
bone. which was caused by the middle lobe of the
right lung having collapsed This permitted the
which holds the heart to slope over to the right
SIDE where It performed its regular functions with
out interruption. This DR.. OHanlon thinks must
have happened over year ago. but had not been
noticed by the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
he sWIMs ACROSS TIE GOLDEN GATE.
CHARLES CAvILL ACCOMPLIsHEs A UNIQUE FEAT
IN THE HARBoR OF SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-Charles Cavill yesterday
afternoon swan across the Golden Gate. from
shore to shore. accompanied by feet Of sailboats
and many screaming steamers and tugs.
Cavill is said to be the only man who ever ac-
complished this feat. Cavill was one hour and hf-
teen minutes In swimming across the gateway
waters The distance straight across is only about
ono milo and quarter but before his feet touched
bottom on the opposite shore Cavill had swan
seven miles The tide-a very strong eOD stream
aid IT, He went into the water at 1880. and at 4i5
he walked ashore the other side: Throngs or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
GLADSTONE WILL SPEAK THOK9oAi -
THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY WILL NAME W.
DEMONSTRATION AT THE ANTI
sI.ITAN MEETING.

London Sept 2i.-Mr. Gladstone j. "",'ou r'.ns,o,
s,eak a, a meeting TO be held in Liverpool i"u uay
- ',ro,a.t ,eains, the Armenian atrocities. Lofd
Derby will preside over the meeting
A large meeting Of Conservatives was ne'u H., nrIe
,,, ovsr which the Right Hon Arthur b. for"oo''
NJ p presided The Of the meeting ""9 "as
# would not be advisable to take part as a "a 80
~ A. ,"naons,ro,,on IN sympathy with the Armenans
,,h - % no hold here on Thursday. and 1t was so
decided The presence OF NJ. Gladstone at ihurs-
davis meeting was deprecated as giving 'he ue''o"'
stration a party character a. c,s
The chairman. In his remarks concerning Nr "'du,
,o,a,s presence at the coming demonstration, saln
h' ord Salisbury sympa thiZed as deeply WIN tnc
Armenians az any one and was more ANXIOUS ,on IMAM
ANYBODY else could be 10 relieve the s'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
RUSSIAN FLEET ON WAR FOOTING.

London Sept. 2l.-'"The Times" will tomorrow
nublish a dispatch from Sebastopo saying that the
Russian Black Sea fleet mas been put on war loot
ing and that three battalions of infantry have Deeh
embarked Part of the fleet is cruising off Oicndkon
at the mouth OF the Dneper River. forty mics from
odessa under orders that II It's commander receives
a telegram from NJ Nedoff. the Russian Ampassd-
dor 10 Turkey. It must join the remainder OF p tme
nhoriIs The dispatch adds that all the troops IN
Sor,h Russia are ready for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
pOy KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

.o,ar,e n V Sept 2l.-Truman Knapp. aged
~ u,s killed tonight by an electric shock
30 ,,,,,ng with several companions on the river
bridge Knapp. In climbing through the framework
o'use ..,aaa crashed two iron rods which were In
oo,,ac above with the electric light wires ana re-
ceived through his body the lui as,, 1,,oas
, -, oo 20 , 200 volts He gasped ana fell ilfeess
TO e the aoor The rods had BEEN put IN sesn
and the workmen had carelessy On cnntaci vifh tb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ASOTHER BANK FORCED TO CLOSE.

Muscatine. Iowa. Sept. H.-The private banking
bonse OF A. Ball & Co.. at West Liberty. In this
countv closed its doors Saturday morning posting
the following notice:
o,ng ~ the prevailing condition OF the country
onabitv 10 realize assets and equally pro-
an. a, eli eli cTeditors this bank is compelled to make an
assignment ,, -
.h,shed IN 1882 had a capital OF $4,000 and did an
ex,.ns,ve business among farmers. Its assets VIII
eAs...d the liabilities by 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE ~ BOSTON.

Montpelier. VI. Sept. 2l-E d. blackwell. secre-
,ory and treasurer OF ,he Consolidated Lighting
Company Of Montpelier. has been missing since
- n ,he.tre IN Boston with his nephew. who LETT
him late that night the door Of the Adams
House. Since then trace Of him has been OBJ
tanned His grip was found in his room ,oI, at ne
lie never used intoxi ants HIS accounts with
The company are correct. and his honesty Is not
doubted He has q wife. three children and an
aged mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CROWDS TO HEAR M'KINLEY.
TWENTY FOUR SPEECHES EXPECTED
FROM HIM THIS WEEK

THAT NUMBER OF DELEGATIONS HAVE MADE
ARRANGEMENTS TO VISIT CANTON
PREPARING THE ADDRESSES
Canton Ohio. Sept 21.-No delegations visited
Canton to-day. but while the day was compar-
ativey quiet one for Major Mckinley. It was
also a very busy one. Twenty-four delegations
have made arrangements to come here this
week. and this means twenty-four speeches. 1t
was in the preparation OF these addresses that
Major Mckinley busted himself to-day. There
were few callers and the candidates labors were
uninterrupted.
Word received here this morning from
Indianapolis that the commercial travellers and
other Republican organizations Of that city will
call upon Major Mckinley on october TO- A
large crowd Is expected.