davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE GENTRY CASE Co.'s TO THE JURY.

pRUNKrNNess As \ rALLIATIoN FOR THE
CREME THE LINE OF THE DEFENCE.
Philadelphia. June 2G-In the Gentry trial to-day
the examination Of witnesses for the defence was
continued the first witness being Frank G Bcniam'n
manager Of the Irving House in his city. He de-
clareI that Gentry. who visited his place the
evening of the murder had been drinking. and On
cross-ex animation he admitted that the prison 'r
was drunk An eN'endcd argument followed. IN
which the Ds:rct-Attorney dvcl; upon the fact that
counsel for the defendant had not yet shown what
their live Of defence was. This led NJ. Brooke TO
declare hat 'InfoNlcat1n solely would De- urged a.
pallia'ion for the crime. The objection Vas sus-
tainc9.
David H. Mason. a policeman who was IN charS"
OF Gentry at the German Hospital for several weeks
aftc~ His arrest started 80 narrats mo Wild actions
OF the prisoner during This period Tn" Distr.-'-At-
torn~y again objected bat the Judge overrued this
objection and the witness was AlOW"i 10 Ten OF 'n"
insane actions OF th- defendant.
Policeman William F~nton. who Wa also ~ charse
OF Gentry ai the hospital declared tha' ne toiin.
statement which Tho prisoner mace 10 MaglSiia'r
a:dinsi tt" ic'rndaHt 'Hcnily ann it"~ I'M ''p
was 4u~an~iy jealous ~ the tim" the criin. vs.
crmm.tte,D Obtained after repeated .hor,s
Magistrate MliliEar testified for the common ""'ll"
mat the statement was made voluntarily
The Distrirt-Auorney caused m"l , s'i's"'i, ~,
med that he hli been IN consultation with Mr.
MunDc o. COUNSEL for the prisoner. or ihai n" mao
mad "a sfairm.nf relative to tnc case to Assistant
miltci after a severe cross-questoning that hr
ha1 raiiea upon Murce huf that the latter va TOO
might have seen Nj B'y'~ but d'd not -'nenv'i
maxim. a statement to him.
several witnesses ~ 'he Commonwealth testified
tha' t;ontr,s statement WIS made cOhcreniii. ar
severa other witr's-rs who sa" Gentry ir+i'l'i
that he evidently was sober
TAe case was gwen 70 the Jury al 80 tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MISSING NAV FOUND FISHING.
HE HAD BECOME DEMENTED AND WANDERED
BACK TO HIS BOYHOOD HONE

HE HAD BECOME DEMENTED AND WANDERED
BACK TO HIS BOYHOOD HONE.
sornervllr ~ j. June 26-Elisha Opdycke, VINO
was ernployed By James p. Brown, a contractor
lis,pr.earel from his home week ago. and dili-
gent search OF tyso days failed to reveal any trace
~ his whereabouts \ description OF the missing
nan was telegraphef 70 all the neighborng towns
ana cities and his family offered liberal reward
,c~ hts recovery Yesterday word vas received from
,uertown a little hamlet IN Hunterdon County
,ha. q man answering Opdyckes description had
becn seen In the woods near that place. II was De
Ievel that he was dementci. Opdyckes TlehdS
started for Alertown yesterday. They founl 'hs
missing man IN A ptlabie condition. his ciotnes
were torn and his feet cut and bleeding from MS
many, davs OF ainless travelling among the mis-
II. WA seated on the bank o. small stream Tsh-
,re with childish glee with cord and pin nook lie
failed TO recognlze his friends they approached
him lie took from his pocket nve-dolar Dill ana
offered II TO an old companion to dig him some
worms.
Il used 10 catch trout here and can eaten mem
ayain," shouted the domentel man as his rlends
ATTEMPTED 20 induce him from the spot. OpiycKe
had wandered back 10 his old home among the
tt,u,erdon hills. which he left years ago His ap-
r.a,,nc, indicated that he had travelled the great
,i.t,nce from Somer,ilio 20 Alertown on foot ana
he.n oxpose.l 20 the recent storms. He was gaunt
and h,lr-sarved lie brought to this place last
ni,hf but failed TO recognize his wife and children
Iic now LES In 4 critical condition at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MINING PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.

Msdison Wis. June 26.-The case OF the FARMERS
Loan and Trus; Company OF New-f'rK' aSa'ns'
the Penokee and Gogebic Consolidated Mines ""'c'
has been pending for two years ana nan vac
e,o,s, -, ,..e,er,sy The action brought in
Janu,-v "a, 20 roreclose mortgage upon tho prop
ery OF the defendants TO secure an Indebtedness o'
about s.. .cOoOo Howard Norris. OF Milwaukee ana
Charles F. Rand. OF New-YoIk. were appointed re
celvers. The decree entered by Judge Bum. OF the
United States Court yesterday settles up their ac-
counts and authorizes the complainant TO dismiss
ns action The receivers are authorized TO turn
over .rnner,v "a the Tildcn Mining Company, and
% assign the mortgage 20 Edward ID. Carey, OF
Nontclair " j. The mines are In hortheth We
eonsn and in Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TrLFGRiPHIC NOTES.

Gan ,r,on,o Tex. June %-In Comal Co"nly, NY
norm % ,".ned herself and her three CHiiei' AZ n
tcrdaE ur' r 'rd AK years. IN IN" Comai hN'i "
t"9 i'rr ore found tel together Win co'"S 40
.,,,sa for the act Us Known
,...-t,,,en conn. June % The postoinnce ,h al
,rins. Vas broken Into by burglars "a IA 20
img The burglars blew open me ] ad,e ""' +, IL
Surrn a f bers tbnt the thieves were mounted Oh VI
cycles. There are no 'le"S'
.r. \ Y Iune 2G-Mrs. Hueston, the W,,nd'
NIpas' s ,hot nrcsumabiy by her husDani on Vol non-
" "o ,.bt diei AT the city Hospita! ms % moI ,
,tn i'sshaud is in JAIL where ne mas pe.h .,s =
Ihe "nrurred awaiting the result OF ms VIC Wiz >
shootins 'Ysterday he practically admitted having
MINUTE; f ,he crime by telling tho police where the
revolver could be foun''
,.,,o,ce r L. June &-The riot ca was
,,,,,af "a ir1nston Prison last night ana 'o-uay
e'i1ra' Ryan a daring highwaymnn IL IN P sVi''sn III
,.on1pems1i for entering Into plot 10 pTtaN Ji,i'
,t,uiian Souden a Massachusetts, DurBihr, VIZ W
,ind In communication with Ryan ana an inNstl- a.,
80, re,caled A bo. filled with saws chisels mos
No knife TO XIII an officer when the riot can was
sounded.
pon, Pleasant. w. Va. June 26-Fire started IN
A. ,,iu,rerV store OF Annie Denton last evening
ard snread 10 Horf Opera House Harper BrOthcrs
S,rnit,Ire store, Rayburns insurance Once. 1T
pa,,~,s Dwelling and office, r 5. Bickles dweing'
t-,,sen Drothers hardware store Davls's meat mar
he, and Stelnba chs barber snop All o' whicA were
h,ii, he IL" consumed Loss 800 cOo. insurance small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
prcrrrar EXPLOSION ~ BALTIMORE.

baltimore June q 'Sp"ciap.-N pe'""'r Az,
,.,t,blv fatal cxploslor occurr In The 1arlor OF
-. ,t.,.s hons. In Chrafer-st, this afternoon.
ur PM had been cleaning the parlor carpet Win
pa,h,ha. and his little 'wo-year-o" son was pay
,r, about the room. The windows were closed ""u
,ro mace was filed with the dangerous gas leon
Dolphin. a friend. Who was s''nn'hg III ln' n''', -
way leading into ihe parior' S''"'N . ~
,a- A streak OF flame shot from the
,h ,nto the parlor. which was Immediately !"
,, . fire PITT. with his child In his arms
-.',,..o ,- the windows. terrific explosion wh'n
followed the burst Of name threw him to tho burn,
'rr floor tore ont the Windows ana s"snrs , .nu
~ - ,hc housD plitt's hands and race w'r' hoi
S.C"N r,cS and the child was bufHel iIoIl htH.l
to- loot ana inhaled the G ameS M MI die Tbp piano
also pn',: and furniture IN the paror we're ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
HLLED. CHEESE FACTORIES TO CLOSE

Chicago, June 26.-Coec,or OF Internal Revenue
A1e Of this district, recently sent an agent 70 the
Fox River Valley district. where most or the hiIe'
cheese Is made % prepare the department. as Wen
the manufacturers for the operation OF the hlIed
cheese ,ax and license law next September.
He returned Yesterday with the information that
1eariy all the makers would go out OF business De
fore the la v took effect; because they and the retail
dealers had figured out profitless business after
laying the Government license and tax. allowing
Tor the effect OF the public OF having TO label their
Product filled cheese" The few makers who VIII
" a. there s no tax on that Fifteen million pounds
q nled cheese valued at S0OOO0O, were made IN
ms district last year and about sso I'D worth ot
ms trade will be abolished III the rail- oy virtue OF
'ae enactment Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
RHODES AND BEIT STEP OUT.
,,r1p RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY THE
CHARTERED COMPANY.

,rrs DIRECTORS REGRET THAT THE OCCUR
vrycEs IN THE TRANsvAAL COMPEL
THEM TO AcT-sERv1cEs OF THE
TWO MEN FULLY RECOGNIZED.
,ondon. June 26-The directors Of the British
18th Afiica Company announce that they have,
,,,er anxious and continuous consideration and
.,,mltat.on with Colonial Secretary Chamber
-. resolved to accept the designations of Cell
psoaes and Alfred Belt as directors OF the COM
The Beard record their profound appreciation
=, Mr.. Rhcdes's services to the Empire. ana
.,ont both Messrs. Rhodes and Belt Tney
.,.sse themselves to continue to devote their
r..-v,es TO maintain and develop Rhodesia, the
administration Of which remains vested IN the
company.
The directors further say they regret that the
...rrrences IN the Transvaal in December ana
,.,r.rv NJ which they dii not have coenizance'
.,rne, them to accept the designations OF
usssrs Rhodes ard Reit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
EXECUTION on 4 BIG NOTE.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Execution on a judgment
no'e for 374s.672 % issued from the Common
s'ees Court In this city to-day, in favor OF Henry
y Perry. trustee against Samuel Il. Dlller. The
no'e was dated April'1S. 1896 and made payable In
SsAy days. Mr. Perry when asked concerning this
augment said that Mr. Diller is engaged In coal
nas 1alroad enterprises In West Virginia, and the
nsue. was given 10 certain expenses IN con-
ws non herewith lie also said that the collateral
i4ily worth 10000. he believed; but Mr..
fSo"ss mad not been able realize It. Mr. Perry
sbis 81 however, that In short time he would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
rur rprr EMPLOYMENT BrREAy.

Albany june >i-commlsSon"r Mcppn'nEh o'
,b. S,,,. bureau oi Labor s'aiisrc-. today ap-
,,,,, Iohr n Realm of Ncw-Yort city. temporary
s,nerlufcu,ent Of the free cmployneri bureau to De
established At so 81 West t9urtce,ria.st' %"w ''
vrl, m. ,profuirncu' viii hold until afi"r com
,.v,,nir,atiou 81 candidates Tor the place mas
rn heli hy the Civn Service Commission. The
ia q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
yBr HoLr Will ciSE rO BE APPEiLED.

WASHINGTON. June % motion for new 'ra. OF
the Holt Will case. whirh was decided ycsicr lay In
favor q the heirsat-.aw. the WI! pr"seuol being
ur,uour,.-l a forgery Will Dee mai' tomorrow os
Monday T. the motion Is ov"rru"i ih" lnrys hni-
ine- yy,I h. certified 10 the Orphans Court which
,,in necessarily. reject the VIII The attorneys for
fhn rendlatcd papc, viii ihsn note IN appeaA ana "
~. c1urf os Appeals rejects mis- ~" Gaze VIII 80
-. ~. s.,,-r.rrD 'nnrl nf Tho I-nfcl Sinl,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
HURT BY 4 TORPEDO.
PROFESSOR DEMAREST. OF LONG ISLAND
CITY. INJURED WHILE BOARDING
TROI.LEY-CAR

Professor D. II. Demarest. principal OF the rh'h
Ward Public School OF Long Island CITY, ana as
sisant superintendent OF public education Oh 1na'
city. severely injured last night lie was slai''
ing at Borien-avc. and Front-s;. waiting Tor
troiley-car 10 pass Some one had placed heaVy
railroad torpedo on the trolley track IL lay u-
rectly in front OF where Mr.. Demaresi stood. .,,
When the wheels Of the troIey-car struck W ~
tin cover struck Mr.. Demarest over the ieit eye, &
cutting him Two slight wounds were lnllcteV OH
the left wrist other pieces cut him about the legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
navy RAINS ~ NEW-MENiCO.

THE SANTA FE TRACKS THREE FEET UNDER
wArrR-A LoNG DRY SPELL BROKEN.
Albuquerque. y. NJ, June ~ lhe hea''eS' ram
ever known in the mountains east OF this city oc-
CURED Late Yesterday afternoon. aud water came
1ov.n several canyons toward the city ten feet deep
Above this city about twenty mile water -
moving over the Santa Ft Railroad Track uhrre
Zoe, deop ard several arrOyOs and acedhlas are
running bank full Washouts along the track are
feared This is the first rain this country mas mao
sinr lancnher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
INDIANS CELEBRATE CUSTER MASSACRE.

Omaha June 26.-Several thousand Sioux Indians
Yesterday celebrated the twentieth anniversary OF the
destruction Of Clusters command on the Little Big
Horn on June 25 1875 They gathered at the scene
NJ th. terrible massacre and INDUCED In all the
fantastic dances and ceremonies incident to their
traditions There will be another big celebration on
July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
yoprolK 4yp wEsrrRy TO BE SoLD.

,.,u Va limo 2G -Naih,n Cor. Judge Of the
49,, ,.,,.s rlr.n,t Court; to-day tr.ei decree
or1crinr the sale Of the Norfo'@ and Western hail-
rod lie appointed George h2Tdrn and ana On"rgi n se
a,1ip r y, me lowest hid mus, he not less man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MARK HANNi TIE VICTIM.

. 4 BURGLAR GETS AWAY WITH $40 IN MONEi AND
JEWELS WORTH 500
cleveland Ohio. June 26-Mark Ilanna's Lakewood
villa was entered by burglar at an early hour th's
mornng The thief secured 500 worth OF )eWelS
and s-o IN money He did not arouse the occupa ITS
~ tb. house but was detected On leaving X Dy Mr.
Iionna's private Waterman. The Lakewood marshal
,,,as Informed and he. with his two assistants.
sol the burglar the lake front where ne eluu-
od thorn escaping safely with his plurJer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

THE BENEDICT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
Nobody Knows.

why do the people stand in the
street,"
"They are looking at the building"
"Why do they look at the building ;
1t is an ordinary affair, isn't IT."
eyes, it's very ordinary building
but it was on fire yesterday"
"But doesn't it look just as it did be-
fore the fire?"
Eyes; except that few windows are
broken"
Haven't these people ever seen brok-
en- windows before?"
"Oh, yes; they have stood for hours
looking at the broken windows in other
buildings"
"why do they take so much interest
In broken windows"
THAT is the question that the SPynx
asked. Chicago Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
CANNON IS CERTAIN
Dubois VIII Be Returned to the
United States Senate.
DineIe5's RnI q bad One No Proba-
biiEty OIL Grooming "a Law onid
be Merely a Waste OF Time 20 Pass
such a Measure.

Washington, Dec. Senator Frank
J. Cannon arrived this morning. He is
the first of the silver republican senators
who voted against the Dingley bill last
session to arrive. Speaking of the prop
osition 20 pass the Dingtey bill at this
session, he said he did not think an eff
fort 20 pass it would be made
"The objections made to that measure
have not been accentuated and magni-
fed. 1t was seen at the last session that
it was not good bill. This is even
more apparent now Some of the inter
ests that favored it before are now op-
posed toit.
"Conspicuously, the wool-growers are
opposing it. If an attempt is made to
pass the bill, the supPosition will be
strengthened that IT was designed to be
the inality of tariff legislation for the
present 1t, in effect, is general tariff
bill number of interests would be con-
tent to stop with it, as they are amply
provided for. If another bill were de-
signed to follow, this act would have no
more than six months to run. and bust
ness would have no time to adjust itself
to one set of new conditions before an
other would be forced upon them"
"How about the proposition for com
mission to work on an international
agreement on silver'" was asked.
al will repeat what some of the folks
on the other side have sait-'ar inter
national agreement is but an irridescent
dream 1t has been said by some of the
antI-silver people that the agitation OF
the free coinage question delays an iu-
ternational agreement That is mere as
sertion. We have facts and history for
it, that every effort toward international
agreement has been an injury to silver.
No movement of that sort is in the in
terest of silver"
Senator Cannon said that he regarded
) nator Dubois reelection as assured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
stirred Up Society.

Washington, Ia, Dec. I-Society was
greatly stirred up here last night by the
unexpected and unannounced marriage
of Judge ]. R. Lewis of San Jose, Cal,
and Mrs. DR.. Richards of Lincoln,
Neb. They were married at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. DR.. A. w.
Chilcote, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Thorne, of the Methodist
church. They left for Chicago for a
short wedding tour, after which they
will go to San Jose, Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
That Texas Cyclone.

Waco. Tex, Nov. "A cyclone in
the section twenty miles west Of here
yesterday devastated strip mile long
and eight miles wide. Several farm
houses were demolished in the vicinity
of Mart, McLennan county. Al Roisel
the residence Of Buck Douglass was de-
stroyed. and his wife severely hurt and
one child killed Five persons were in
jured, as far as heard from. The ther-
niometor ranged nearly a. Sumner heat
before the storm. The cyclone swept
the prairie bare Il grass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04

n meeting of the big distillers will
soon be held.
All glass manufacturers held secret
meeting December Ist.
The new cruiser Brooklyn has been
placed in commission.
A contract has been let for the build
ing of a bridge over the Hudson TO cost
not more than S25,ooo,ooo.
Fire at Mason City, Ia, caused loss
of 100000. The postoffice block and
all the mail was burned.
Bucket shop men of Chicago pleaded
guilty before Judge Grosscup and were
fined 5000 each.
The subscription for the second por-
ton of the Spanish internal loan exceed
$4,000, 900 pesetas.
The French Monetary Commission
has pronounced in favor of nickle
issue. NJ. Foville, the director of the
mint, opposed the decision.
At Somerville, Mass, the wife of .ex-
Mayor Joseph S. Brown was burned to
death in the family residence. Mr..
Brown was also severely burned.
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert
has granted the petition of A. F. Bur
teigh for his discharge as receiver of
the Northern Pacific railroad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
cornell AMIN pefeatea.

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.--The annual
fve-m:le run across country team race
was run this afternoon and Pennsylvd-
MIA scored - points TO Cornell's o. Cor
nells won the race last year and Penn
sylvanis won the year before. Cornell
was represented by Davidson, Torrance,
Shriver and Barratt, and Pennsylvania
BY Orion (the champion mile runnerl
Grant, LeechIing and Coates. The re-
suit was decided on points.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04

On way to make Maltese cross is to
tie tin can to his tail.
The size Of the new fall bonnet is ap-
palling to umbrella mai ers-
The scissors grinder may be very non
est, yet he is always a sharper
Smart girls keep a supply of nerve
tonic on hand FOR backward suffers
No, Maude, dear. carpenters do not
clean their saws with tooth brushes.
The Hght-rope walker had a steady
position, but one day he fell of and lost
it.
Some confectioners complain of poor
business. and yet they have minis for
sale.
A sign in a restaurant reads: TRY
our electric pie. 1t Is full of currents.
1t seems strange that while you can't
strike a match on sugar, fly will ligh
1t every time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
He Expected 1t.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. bishop Bona
cum could not be seen tonight on &C
count of his absence from the city. 1t
is learned from an authoritative source,
no 4ever, that he expected an adverse
decision. He objected to the judge del
egate, and when the judge did not step
aside the bishop dropped his defense
and came home. He will appeal to
the papal delegate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
A REAL ADAALEss-EDEN.
Islands in the Pacific Inhabited Only by
Women.

Islands in the Pacific Inhabited Only by
Women.
The manless islands of St. John, in
the South Pacific, will not remain in
their peculiar condition long if L. H.
Reinhart can help it. He read of the
situation of affairs at the islands and it
promptly occurred to him that there
would be an ideal spot to found a coop
erative colony where young men I'M
hampered by families could start with
little outlay of capital and live forever
sixty sturdy young men like himself,
with only Sag each, may fly from want
and the struggle for existence that faces
so many in the American cities and
drop into a life of ease and comfort.
Eight of his companions readily joined
him as soon as his plan wss unfolded.
and subscribed for shares in the stock
of the proposed colonization company.
ait is Just this way," said Reinhart.
II am a carpenter, but l cannot get
steady work here, because there is not
enough to do for all the carpenters in
this city-or in America, for that mat
ter. All a carpenter can get is 81 a
day when he is working, and If he had
steady work it would require the utmost
economy for him to marry and support
family. In my position I cannot
think of marrying. I cannot afford it
and all the young men who have sub
scribed to shares in the fortunes of the
company are like myself in that re-
spect. We all have to work hard all day
for a bare living, and none of Us can
enjoy the Injuries and comforts of life.
There we could support a wife; here
we cannot. Their dress is simple and
they have no ambition to outshine each
other in gaudy feathers, like the women
here. Their country is fertile. The
women want US, and why should we not
accept such a paradise when it IS offered
and acc ept comfortable and easy life
instead of one of drugery and false hopes
and ambitions
1--WE will sail under the American
flag and plant the Stars and Stripes over
our colony when it is formed. We will
adopt some form of government pest
suited to our needs, and it will be a
happy little republic, free from strife
and want and care, and with all the
comforts that man could desire"
The St. John islands in the South Pa
cific ocean. whose population of several
hundred women are patiently waiting
for Capt. Bergman and his ship "Bonan-
"a" to return to them with her held full
of men for them to pick for husbands
and where the colonizers propose going,
are as little known as any part of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
Not in CONTEMPT.

San Francisco, Dec. Judge Murphy
today ordered the case of Goodwin vs.
Goodwin stricken from the calendar.
Judge Murphy finds the come diar 5 case
was dismissed November I9 and the
subpoena issued November ? has no
legal effect. The contempt proceedings
are vacated as is the order restraining
Nat Goodwin from receiving money due
from last weeks engagement here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
Boston Brokers Fail.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The suspension of
the firm of Gage s. FELTON,. bankers and
brokers, was announced on the Stock
Exchange this afternoon. Mr.. A. c.
Barrage, formerly counsel for the firm
said after the announcement that the
firm was, he understood, insolvent, and
probably owed 100000.