davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

Miss Peggy Watson, a village notable
IN her day, always tried TO say the
pleasantest things she could; she adj
nired and praised and did all in her
power 10 make people happy.
She was afraid that Mrs. Berry felt
sensitive about being deaf, so that when
she sat near her one day at the sewing
society she said, smiling:
~ don't think you're very dealt
Mrs. Berry"
what did you say?" asked Mrs.
Berry.
II don't think you're very deaf" re-
peated Miss Peggy, somewhat louder.
81 don't understand you" said Mrs.
Berry. becoming nervous.
II don't think you're very deaf"
cried Miss Peggy. In loud, high voice.
"Please say that again urged poor
Mrs. Berry.
And then Miss Peggy, with the kind
est OF intentions, had fairly to shout
i'm her friends ear:
81 don't think you're very deaf!"--
Youth's Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

The growth OF the English lnn-
guage during the present century has
been without parallel in the history OF
any tongue. The commercial nssocia-
tons OF the English and American peo-
pie with all tho nations OF the world
have brought contributions from every
cline 10 enrich our mother tongue. md
tho result II TINT there arc words in
common use in the English language
from every known language on the face
OF the earth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

know what his money Is worth Gold II
the universal standard OF the world Every
But now since silver, the principal product
Of Nevada, has declined to less than hslf
It's value In 1873. this honest senator wants
IL iegisiated up 10 par again. In other
words, he wishes 10 continue as senator
from Nevada. II Is politics, not conscience.
that ais him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

Credit plays a great part In the silver
question. II your merchants buy goods
from England you will tnd that credit
amounts 10 a great deal. and on silver
basis we win pnYa blk sum for this credit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
cheapnc 60. of silver.

In 1873 the total product of silver in
the world was 61,100,000 ounces and
the silver in dollar was worth S1.0A
in gold last year the worlds product
Of silver was iG5,0oo,0O0 ounces and tho
silver in n dollar was worth only so ITO
cents. In 1894 the potato crop OF tho
United States was, in round numbers,
l7O.OO0,0OO bushels and the average
price 50 cents. In 1895 the estimated
potato crop was 400,00O,00O bushels and
the average price was 26ccnts. The fall
In both cases was due TO the same cause.
But when the farmers potatoes fall 10
half the former price. how much good
will II do him TO compel him TO take
silver dollars for them worth only so
cents each? That brings the 20 cents
down TO 10 cents.--N. Y. Times-HcraId-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

rzOne OF the Canadian bnnloa has all
ready demanded payment from its
American correspondents and creditors
IN gold. Under n populitc government.
with nothing 20 offer but silver. tho
credit of this nation would be In SORRY
plight.--Brootiyn Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

The Turkish language Is said by
scholars TO be the softeSt md most mu-
steal language OF modern lines, being
better adapted TO the purposes OF mu-
steal notation and reesative than even
the Italian.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
MOLONEY on A NEW TACK.
HE MOVES NOW AGAINST THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

he MOVES NOW AGAINST THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Chicago, Jan. 3l.-At,orney- General Moloney at a
hte hour yesterday afternoon fled in the Circuit
Court OF Cook County an Information against the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Of New-f orK.
1he Chicago and Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany and the Lake Street Elevated Railroad com
pany praying for lnjunctions restraining the Loan
And TrUs, Company from doing a trust business
with the railroad companies and the latter from
having any trust dealings with the Loan and Trust
Company. The suit Is designed to put an end 10
The trust business done in the State by foreign
trus; companies without compliance with the stat
utes applicable to them or at least TO secure
definite adjudication Of the rights and disabilities
OF such foreign corporations The Information
charges the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
with carrying immense business in the state
without complying with its laws and without de-
posting the $4,000 required by law security
against malfeasanc
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
SPANISH SUSPICION AROUSED.

THE OWNERS OF THE HAWKINS REPORTED
TO HAVE BOUGHT ANOTHER STEAMER
Baltimroe. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The unusuai oe-
mand lately for old Chesapeake BAY hshinK
steamers a number OF which have been yihs at
Baltimore shipyards. has aroused the Suspicious
Of the Spanish consular officials To-Day the
same New-York people who bought the III
starred steamer Hawkins are reported 10 nave
secured the little steamer Luce Brothers, Ves-
sci Of the seme class. but smaller. The price paid
is not known.
several days ago Mr.. Chase. a Ne"-horh
guano and fsh-dealer. bought the steamer
Neascy then in Virginia waters. FOR ho''iS
the We .sey laid alongside the Hawkins AT spec
den's shipyard here Whether the \easey an"
the Luce Brothers are to be used in another
effort 10 carry filibusters to Cuba Is not known
they having been bought ostensibly for the fish-
ing trade
Mr.. Spedden at whose wharf the steamer
Luce Brothers is lying, denied tonight that the
Vessei had been sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TWO POLICEMEN ACCUSED.
AN ITALIAN BARTENDER SAYS THEY TRIED
TO FXTORT MONEY FOR PROTECTION.

AN ITALIAN BARTENDER SAYS THEY TRIED
TO EXTORT MONEY FOR PROTECTION.
bartender employed by Gerardo Spatola.
who keeps ii saloon at No. 220 Thompson-st..
Yesterday testified before the Excise Board that
Patrolmen Welsh and Caddell. of the Mercer
st. station. had tried to extort money for pro-
lection from Spatola. The testimony was given
at a hearing a complaint made by Acting
CAPTAIN Chapman. Of Mercer-s,.. for revoca-
ton of Siltola's license.
Antonio Callucci. one of Spatolas bartender''
the nrst witness. swore that Welsh and cad
del had called on him several times in the lat
ter part of November and the early part OF
December and had told him that unless the pro-
prietor gave them so a month they would make
n report against the place. The witness sald
that the policemen told him that II the money
was paid the saloon could be kept open on
sundays. and that card-playing would be al
lowed lie testified that the proprietor had
spurned the proposition.
D. Tauceri another bartender. declared that
Callucci had told him Of the officers aH's'n
rroposltlon. and Mrs Kate Depue. who keepS
the house above the saloon. sworc ihat Sh" l""
overheard on" Of ~" officers MAKE "e ~"
testified % by Callucci
Commissioner Hamburger announced Tor inc
Board. that the license was revoked ana
roundlv scored Charles l.. Hoffman. Sp"'"' >
LAWYER. for Introducing such testimony W"r'
fine officers were not present t. DEFEND 'h'in
solves MIR Hoffman declared mat u was llc
duty Of tie Board to have the oi'icers present
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
STICIDE or A BANK CASHIER.
GEORGE BARNARD. OF THE sTANWiN Ma
TIONAI. OF ROME. HANGS HIMSELF.
DIRE CALAMITIES.

GEORGE BARNARD. OF THE STANWlX Ma
TIONAI. OF ROME. HANGS HIMSELF
Rome y Y. Jan sl-Georse Barnard cashier Of
tbo Fort Stanwix National Bank, was found ''"4
on the third floor Of the bank building this fore
ro,r Jla had tied a cord to a doorknob and with
a slip moose around MS neck had iracec his FOOT
oa,ins, tho door and throwing his head back. had
,orc,s himself 10 death. lie had been missing
since Wednesday morning.
Rank Examiner Van Nranken. who is mere mas
closed the bank pending an investigation OF us
affairs He refuses TO make statement fcs"iu'i'S
the banks condition. The bank is one OF th'
oldest and strongest in the State. and little iear IS
expressed for its stability 1t has capital stock
Of fl5o 900 and a surplus Of 5000 Its STOCK mas
sold as high 200.
The suicide OF Cashier Barnard Is q severe shocK X
TO this community. In which he was Iea'i"s
and honored citizen looked up to ana uU7'eu Oy
.,orv one He had been connected with the BANK
s,nce 1850 when he entered IT'S employ az clerk II
ls76 he was made cashier. No one here believes tit
his suicide was the result OF any criminal act on MS
Mr. Barnard. It Is said. never speculated ana u
is not believed that the banks credit WIZ be "'i
Wav impaired The banks securities are lo'h'l
up IN the inner vault. OF whlcE 'hs"ti hil "t', -
carried the key which has no, yr' "9'n '9'''.
The Rome saving BANK whltN iai ~, AZ
upward OF 10000 IN The Fort Stan"lN haNt' "'
business ir the oiiicc. The dircciciS "i 'o'h
banks have held m'"tlurs to-day. %" N.'" ."i =
cav that the banks all rigii ana ihat th'i" WI.
J.. no losses but 10 general Authorized statement
has hem made Tho generally "picd 81 oif Dis
that Mr. Barnard had b"com" mcu'tlf phN"i' i'-l
,,nder ,ho strain IIr went :. the bank as usual
about 7.So a m on Wo3ncsd; ana look"i over h's
sTrorue I'd seen alive SIR Harnail J was for many
years a leading Democrat ana h"'d huhm OF
pol cal Offices Of uHs' re ana 81 MI. Gna6 he was
manacer OF the Utica State Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
cB1rVAyCE or A GERuAN-A IERICAN.

Hammond. Ind Jan. 3l.-William Carl Johann
cchwedor resident OF Cook County. ILL.,, it '
said is victim of hagrant violation OF me
rights Of American citizenship by the German I'm
,ire Schwe1er left Germany September -. lSS''
,,,a % IVES, Hammond He naturalizod
IN dus tim. by a Chicago court. BY MISTAKE OF
the clerk the papers were made out In the name OF
william Schuader. Schweder returned to his oln
home IN Germany last July on visit ana upon
bs arrival at Stettn pressed INTO military ser
,,,ce -Four months ago copies Of his naiuralHa'oi'
,a,a were sent 10 Germany, but We're returned ~
dorsed: ''The named within caKnot De- lounu. a
cchweder wrote TO his father "A Few Wetks ago
,a, b was still doing military duty. The i2cis
III IN he presented TO Secretary Olney at once.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
THE LTBIRTY BELLS HOUEWARD TRIP.

pauv'llc. - c. Jan. g-The Liberty Bell train
,.f, Chorlotte Y G. at O'Clock this morning. max
ing stops at Salisbury High Point and Greensboro
!, tho latter polnt a stop Of than hour was
made The train met by large and enthusiastic
crowds at all places The train arrived at Danville
ot 1..D d. m twenty minutes late. Similar scenes
were witnessed here The bell Jeff her" AT ~" J. IN
on its homcward journey. 1t will stop for the night
,t Charlottesville. The train will leave there Tor
Washington at y O'Clock tomorrow morning. anu
should cross the Potomac at 80 a. m ana reach
Phila lclpha AZ II Il.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
SALISBURY TO JOHN MORLEY.
THE PREMIER UNDERSTANDS THE DOC.
TRINE AS MONROE HIMSELF DID.
HE sYMPATHIZEs WITH THE ARMENIANs. But
SAYS THAT ENGLAND HAS BUT ONE ALTERNA-
TIVE. TO STAND WITH THE POWERS OR
ACT AGAINST TuEM-THE LAT
TER WOULD LEAD TO

TIVE. TO STAND WITH THE POWERS OR
ACT AGAINST THEM-THE LAT
TER WOULD LEAD TO
DIRE CALAMITIEs.
London. Jan. S1-Prime Minister Salisbury
delivered a speech here tonight In the course
Of which he rebutted the statements made
Thursday night by John Morley to the electors
at Abroath. concerning the Monroe Doctrine.
Mr. Morley said that Lord Salisbury had blum
dered in seeming to question the Monroe Doc
trine. and that there ever was question
that should be bitrated 1t was the Venez-
uelan boundary question. Lord Salisbury said
tonight that. although the Doctrine formed
no part of international law. his dispatch to
Secretary Of State Olney supported it as a rule
of policy as strongly and distinctly az possible,
but IN the form in which President Monroe him
self understood It.
The Prime Minister expressed sympathy with
the Armenians. but denied that Great Britain
was under obligation to declare against the
Sultan Of Turkey in order to compel him to
govern justly. and cited the treaties In proof
OF his contention. He ascribed the atrocities
to the passions OF race and creed. He believed
that the Sultans Government was wretched
and mpotent. but there was no ground for
imagining that the Sultan had instigated the
massacres 1t might be asked why Europe did
not interfere. He could only answer for Eng
land. She had lacked the power TO do the only
thing necessary TO end the troubles, namely, 10
militarily occupy Turkish provinces None OF
the Powers wished So to occupy them.
Lord Salisbury said he concurred in the be
lief that the only authority. albeit II was an
evil one in that country was the prestige OF the
Sultan's name Patience must be exercised. ana
time must he given to His Majesty to enforce
the reforms he had promised. He remarked
upon the gradual return OF order in AAatoHi
during the last few weeks, although ne ad-
mitted that these signs should not be trusted
too much He concluded by declaring that II
Great Britain did not cooperate with the other
Powers she must act against them. which Wo'nH
lead 10 calamities far more awful than the
Armenian massacres.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
~ ALABAMA FOR NORTOF.
THE MISSION or CoRNELrs VAN coTT ANp
TWO OTHERS.

TWO OTHERS.
Rlrnincham. Ala. Jan. q (SpeciaD-'ornehn'
van cor * POSTMASTER Of New York Or. John u.
Dorm and Charles Schultz came to birmingham ia 3
MIN, 10 weigh ,he chances for securing Low ,.
Morton delegation from Alabama 70 the k'pnhh'an
National Convention. They devoted last "'N". ~
[,,,,,a,i,n win, Dr. r. A. Moseley chairman Of -"
c.. .,,,of,tc. and Reeds manager IN Alabama.
t,xuie,rict-Atfornev Lewis Parsons, n Harrison or
I5".1 man was aleO In the conference. lac Mo
iifnleyitrs we're not consulted e g..
-.,,o Morton Committee started this AFTERNOON 'o'
r.co,ur Ala From there hey VIII - - ,haI -
"a ,hon,c home T. D. believed iy the N '-
I,,,trs mat the scheme @; the visitor. J. I'd q ,
Ieed m,n 10 turn their Influence over - ac 'oh Ap
s,,,-r C,r Marion the delegation. NJ rhINI't H',
sev the y . men were Approached because j !. WEI.
l,rou,n - the Mex inley men ar iof M'hlHl'y
,l,. ,ri.v regard the failure of ne Moron 'yin-
,n,t,ee n csll on them while cons'ii', i.
lovers as significant. 1t Is gcneraly neNeyen IN y
- Morton men got agreement ron w. i-'f y
men to support Governor Morton II the MchlMoJl'es
move ZOO strong lOr them.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
EE4DIyG COLLIERiES STOP WORK.

many ,,urposes to coniine Itself within the Limit o.
coal production allotted to It FOR February By the
Goa! roads presidents was shown by the fact tna'
all ls colilor'cs we're shut down tonight HOW
long they VIII remain closed VII. be determlh', u
fo-morrow While it Is prcDlbie that al! the col
Iar.os will be started mp again next week. il ~
Atcly that they VIII be worked Only OH hali-Lin"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
SHE KILLED HER DAUGHTER'S child.

Portland, Me. Jan 51.-There was n sensational
ending OF the Doiey this morning. Mrs. Ell
len Dolley, mother OF Rose, who was charged with
killing her infant child. testified that she took tfc
baby from the carriage. went into the woods with
u and killed 1t. 1t full and free confession
mat she guilty. and not her daughter. At
Sorney-GeneIal Powers moved that Rose be ac-
Quilted and the jury returned a verdict OF not
4ui!ty without leaving their seats Mrs. Dollsy
11ll now be arraigned on the charge OF murder.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
ppoRaNJy SAFE From EiTRADI7JON.

Hartford. Jan 3l.-Therc Is some doubt among
LAWYERS IN this city as to whether Hehy
Rosenblatt arrested last his"t !" N'"
o, canada can be extradicd. He Is
,a c,,tb the theft OF about s70O worth
y, Goods from g. Fox & Co Henrietta Hudson
~, accomplice and alleged wife. returned Voiun-
,arlv from Montreal, and was held FOR trlaL II "
"a" va, b,lfrved that the exradtion treaty he'Wceh
..bo i,ni,ed States and canada covers the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
MEETINGS TO BE PRIVATE.
BURGLARS FIRED AT BY A WOMAN.
eHE FOUND THEM IN SUMMER COTTAGE AT

eHE FOUND THEM IN SUMMER COTTAGE AT
LONG BRANCH-THE PLUMBER RECOVERED.
Long Branch. ~ j.. Jan. 3l.-The summer cot
tage OF Joseph Cavanaush. in Madison-ave.. Long
Branch. robbed last night. Mr.. Cavanaugh is
assistant treasurer Of the Metropolitan Telegraph
and Telephone Company. and lives at st. Nicholas
ave. and One-hundred -and-ei ighteenth-st New-fork
City Ms. Stimmax. who lives near the cottage.
saw light there a0o;t o'clHck. and found TWO
men inside. The bu 'g'ars soon as they saw
the woman from the house toward the ocean.
Mrs. Stmmax fred two shots at them. but did not
hit either One man was white and The othtr col.
ored They had bundled up about 800 worth OF
clothing and sllverware. which was found In 'front.'
OF the house The police Informed Mr.. Cavanaugn,
and he sent a watchIpan TO the cottage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
, LAWYER ARPrSTFD lVD FIVED.

Pousf kccpsie. Jan 81 1SpcciaD.-E J. Under
wood. "A prominent lawyer of Washington. d. c.
arrived In this city las, night on an evening train
u. IN a satchel supposed 10 have been his own. !
d,s,atrh from New York later In the evening sad
the satchel contained valuable papers ard wa
the property of r. = Ea1weil OF brooklyn. IN
dsryooi brcame abusive when the setche was
taken from him, and Toamcd the streets In an IN
toxicated condition. He was arrested and fined ~
which he paid.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
~ tSSEV VRI,Iui\ ROBBED.

Albany Jan. 3i.-rhc room in the stonwix Hotel
occup.ed b. Asseinblyman Everett Brown was en-
tered the other nirnt and some pin money. as
Mr. Brown il, stolen. II IL said that the
or,ornt taken VS. SW. other valuables. including
n ,.a,ch chain and diamond pm, NrID not touched.
I'he theit was not reported TO the police.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
0,NK PRESIDENT AND INDIAN BELLE.

Dcnison Tex. Jan. &c. A. Mauphln' Pf'''''hl
-, ,ho rlrs, National Bank OF Ardmorc. l. T., ana
,,as c,bickis Lahore were married last night AZ
'.as,one Gap l. = The bride is the daughter
-. -, contain Charles LAHORE: Of the Indian poHc"
ond "a n famous Indian belle
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
AnorurR RESPITE EOR "BAT" SHEi.

Ahanv jan 3l-Goverror Morton has granted
"Ra," Shea a further respite TO February i. ne
was 10 have been executed IN feDfuA'Y . l'''
oc,ion was taken at the suggestion OF Justice May
- -, coon.r,e beforo whom the application for
az - rex trial for Shea made. lie has not y"t
rad time to Examine the voiuminous papers III th'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
.rnrn uERSELE WITH HER NAIR

ro,edo ONO, Jan. 3l.-A peculiar suicide oc uTre'
=, the Toledo Hospital for the Insane yesterday II
which Masdalcne Mesner. a patent horq Gibson
burs. hanged herself with her own mar Nsne wa
seateu " hsir to the back OF IL and leaned forward
AeI .snsng .o.,1 in choking hsrEsf TO death
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TIE STANDARDS ALLEGED PLAN.
\ REPORT THAT IT ~ TO BT REoRGANi|l-p
AS 4 CORPORATION WITH s3".""'"
CAPITAL.
rl,,sburg. Jan. al.-..Tho Loader. 'o-n!rh' a,y'.

pi,,sburg Jan T-"The Leader tonight aay';
i, IS alleged IN wel-'n'ormed crc.es ani no" h.s'
made pub that tie great @tfnliii ''iI '."' 3d.,
cranc,1l .ransari'1n witch inyoNes as much money
- e. concerned IN ~ lr''Grr,i POM alu.
70 reorssnize corporation ana go onS 90, ''
T. ac So lt.D''n. Just twice The capt. iHi.- .,,
original Trust. and so much OF me "a'eren sn NO
i sle VIII hc open for pErch.N" ps 20, 10 s'rr,s
public ana at prices as hgh AZ ihe 9i.hna'n
can put ta'm Iag ;''naS..c aS., ss,.,r been nm all
vance OF 9 shar" within a month - ping p o"r
Organization AMI - help make n n'" 'e M s,o,cj IN
f.r the new shares. j. is not .rlcf,'' "a" ,t, 80
advance .n fh" stock Is "Hf /" " '"'"'' ' "
,.4- a,,cl toii,rs wo1.1 probably Tct '"o rhares
for ono in fhc uew company, pence ~" pp'9t .b
,.-.s@n. f,,,.r.af,s Trc p.r value - 'h' r"-r'
STOCK +. Sleln share. ulHn which i.Fi 'l7 ", -
,,l.,,'or ~ IT, - orrnoIs spm - fi2r"," On
D,c,sher e. e." .hal. ', , iin ga. n1 yas So
,,'f r'r. .r.r~a ON the coth. j." W. h.l hl' ,
brokers lrr In.l 10 -. rnIei lr & ',' ro-er
foe.,f,r d. urch higner Neir"' AM .''., VA, - "''
oa ., D o.t .el,i The same Figures went "p 'N "''
'' ...,l.r. - a aes,re 20 socur" con,innanc"
~ i.. ,,ar,.o,is froffa - 'ho standard an' his'
, .. 90 increase them II po. 20. y - Htii,S"l
49, r. activity = the Ir !'rcHl'n' organL3..on.
. I'M ,r. Standard ln'ercr's tn" ini.-
, .-t. url,r several corporation names. N'
IT,, . f,-,l,.o-s' on COMPANY. Producers 90 li"-
,i,-., ou Company. Limited 'No ni''l 4'i't iir
IT,. c,-,,.,uy and 'h~ pur- pl company. ilt al"
,f,..fv allied have Within 'ne .f'i n'- F.iN tltn
,-.l together nearly Si"'"" - cti.ihh lh,. 49,.
..s .,t,-l into ~ fle urr.r I n'if ana in'' nc
nYtla~ Allegheny ari VI pon'" n"a. ana 'he
i,t,,k iinc is u,'rg eNtcai'd 20 in" s'-''aId.
4 ropor'cr called upon John - Rock"fcil"r nt MS
homo 40 We.t Flft, -fou'fh-ft. last might ana
,,.l,,hfr. a copv II the Pittsburg dispatch stat
r,., ,. ,ne Standard on Company would rrorganz'
-. rpo.ation. Mr Rockefeller c'r'f1ir r'aH inc
1. h and after a moments doli'rrn'ion fai;
"t .,-y sorry but must he excused rom max
,,r statement tonight for publication" Beng
,.,r ,r..ay4l hc declined either to affirm or deny
tli. ne 50 from I!itshurg.
Samuel c. r. Ioid. counsel Of tho standard OH
any when s"cn at his home. No. y East sixty
fofo-e last night. said there "as no truth IN Inc
story of the alleged generalization - "a" c""phhy
When asked II they in."nfc! 80 rcorganiZr on new
L,a'g ord with Increased 'apiial stock be Icp!l'u
laughluely: I'VE never make our intentions puhic.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
GALE or 4 CRIPPLE CREEK NINE.

Denver JaA 3-Thc Little May mine. adjoining
the Great Victor property, on Bull Hil Cripple
Creek was sold yesterday TO "A Boston and New
York CITY syndicate The Little May 3 one OF the
first locations In the gold camp. ana ~ SAID 10
have the Victor vein. The consideration ID not
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
R.yK EUEEZZLER CAPTURED.

San Francisco Jan. 3l.-Clarence Murphy. wanted
in salem Mass for embezzling 100000 from the
salem Savings Bank two years ago. was arrested
m his civ Yesterday. Murphy. attempted TO escape
amer being captured. but was frustrated.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Drink S~arkng ARETHuSA SPRING WATER.
from SEYMOUR Conn, II you would enjoy your
meals Drink II when you're tired. and find 1t in
,icoratin&. --Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Among the other members were

T. Du V!yi~r. J. Frederick Tams A. Cass Can
neld. p. " iiufe'. Er9cHhois, cu''lns
4 carey smi'a captain A. T Mahan; )
Nicholson Kauo. II Duiyea; Eugene Tomp pkns
Tr.ierick Gchhard r. l.. Watson. Colonel De
Laroy A. Kane. = Duncan. W r. Abbey. r.
schuyler PniAp Schuyler and W +. Iselln.