davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
Strange Trials of Animals.

rIOlH the chicago news
The horrors of the courts of justice in tho
middle ages were sometimes lghtened-tO
us-by ludicrous performances. For IN
stance, in France alone, between the years
of 112O and 1740 there We're recorded the
trial Of ninety-two animals, the last delnS
quent being an unfortunate cow
The animals arra!gned were not only
those accused of direct assaults upon hu-
mainly such as goring a man to death or
killing child, but the justice of those
days saw malicious intent in the annoy
ance Of man by any animal or insect
There was regular course of action 10 be
followed in these cases.
In case where a district was oYerrun
by rats mice, fleas locusts or like pests
an advocate was appointed to plead Tor
the creatures accused. Then they were
publicly summoned three times to appear
before the court by a certain date and Il
they did not appear-Which of course was
the case, the trial proceeded in their abb
Sence and If their lawyer could not make
a proper defense they We're ordered to leave
the country under penalty of eXorcsm:
Strange to say, this dire penalty seemed
to have no effect on the animals and in
sects and they often became more num-
erous than ever, this result being attrlO-
uted by the good people to the powers Of
the evil one.
There is an authentic record of a unique
trial OF some leeches, which in the year
l49l oVernan the country of lausanne Inc
leecnes We're found guilty of disturbing
the pace of the inhabitants and a few were
caught and brought into court to hear SEN
tence. They were directed to leave the
country or be exercised. OF course they
did not leave and the penalty was inforc-
ed. Thereupon the leeches began to die Oh
and IN a short time none remained in that
section.
A very queer trial of rats actually oc-
CURED at Autun in the fifteenth century
and reads like child's nonsense, though 1t
IS verified by records. The advocate APP
pointed pleaded very well for his trouble
some clients and when they were ac-
cused of annoying the townspeOple and
summoned TO appear in court his plea
was that their nonappearance on the day
named was because some were very
young, others sick and old and they re-
quired a longer time. The court granted
the prayer and the advocates next plea
was that while his clients were willing 10
come they were restrained by bodily tear.
Thereupon the court ordered that all the
cats of the town be put under peace
bonds, but as their owners refused TO ne
responsible for their actions, the rats
could not come and the case was dropped,
the rodents being permitted to continue
their depredations.
In 1457 at Sauvigny an old SOW and four
small pigs were brought before the coluI
on the charge OF killing a small chlla.
The animals lawyer pleaded that WINE
the mother was guilty the young PIGS htl
only followed her bad example and cleni-
ency should be shown. ThereuDon tn9
four little pigs were released and the OF!
mother publicly hanged in the marheii
place as warning TO porkers large Al'-
small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

ginia. per pound. SIC; hand picked. per
pound sac small hand picked. per pound,
onions-Crates. s-00qI2L
Potatoes-Irish. new. {L59q2.o
Nals-steel cut 80 % ~. So; 50
EaZ. %. s-ff. Sd. 6 81, 81, @i-t-. Finish
ms, l0d and lzd, 80 81, 80 %. Ss-6-s "a,
s3s2; "a, $s-sI: Sd. fine. st3-i 81, box. 81
"a. cooper. Sl1Z. all spikes, So Wire
l6d to 60d, 81; Sd. 1851, 81, S3.7Z. "a and
81, Isl: 81, Al7: -. sf5I Finishing, lOd
"a and 20 81 %. ISL ID, t-g7; Sd
shot-Firm; drop 10 B. $50; 3 to larger.
Iron~Market very steady; swede. "a
Gun Powder~PeT keg. 500; half ksg.
f2z; quarter keg. 10 e., champion
ducking. quarter leg, reg: 81. aus. Aus
haif keE. ss.45; quarter keg. A.59; 2-pOund
canister, $40; 1-pound canister, 75c. Less
% 10 10 per cent. OF
nestle. is firm. Ordinary sizes. s11OG9
300. difficult sizes. $1,000 50: flooring
boards. sl500lZ2.O0s ship stuff, $l6.O020-00;
a Ponl iig fair demand; spring
chickens. sc per pair nali-grown to
three-quarters grown. Boo 10 35c per pair;
full grown fowls, zoe per pair;
Eggs-Market fully supplied; candled,
per dozen, Sc; country, e less.
Hides. Wool, Etc.-Hides-The market
Is weak; dry flint. Sc dry SAT- tei dry
DuLEneEr &C. green sdl4E-t - " uuA-
Quiet; prime Georgia, free Of sand burrs,
and black wool, llizci Dracks, Sc; bury.
7q9c Wax, &c. Tailow, &c. Deer skins.
15c.
Bagging and Tles-The market is hrm;
jute baggiDg Pa pound, 654c; 2-pound
&c 1%-pound, Sac quotations are for
Job lots small lots higher; sen Island bag
ging, SaSizc iron ties, large lots N.25;
smaller lots Sl.55
Dry Goods-rke market is steady; de-
mand brisk; prints. 4H5.2c; Georgia brown
shirtings, =, SIC; T. &c: A brown sheet
ing. Sc; white osnaburgs, 7g7izc; checks.
sAd4Ac; brown drllings. 5izq6lsc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schooner Margaret A. May, Jarvis,
Beaufort Master.
Schooner r. Bowers. Wilson, Boston
y days.-C. W. Howard * Co.
Schooner Oakland, CO0saw sound, cargo
phosphate rock, gned--Comer Hun
a. Co.
Schooner Maid Of the Mist, Evans, Sa-
pelO. etc.-G0rdOn Wharf.
Schooner May O'Neul, Watts, Boston,
G. w Howard &, Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpeutine-The lowest price vet
touched was bulletined at the opening Of
the market. It was 22lsc, with sales of 500
casks. After the opening there was An
Increased demand and parties more anx-
aous than others, paid Isc more At the
close OF the market at tie regular Satur-
day call at 1870 O'Clock it was buIleqiS.S
nIm at 22hc, with sales of 1 $50 casks,
Rosln-There was a fair business done
IN the rosin market, tho quotations he
sng unchanged. At the Board of Trade
the QuotatlOns were as follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of ves-
sells free of charge in United States nv
Geographic office, in custom house. Ca1-
tains are requested TO call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
eeived for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
S4UED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Steamship Kansas City, New York
Bark Zeffiro. OtaD, Bristol
Schooner, Red Wing, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schooner Mercedes. Coleman. Sapelo,
with naval stores.-G0rdon Wharf.
Steamship Berkshire. kerwan, Balu-
MORE. j. CarOlan, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

year. HeiiscountinE has already COM
mcuced with many banks. Tire siatenf 10
OF this week viii probably show as many
violent changes as was the case last wees,
especially with reference 20 les4ls and
Specie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

Market quiet; common. &c; fair. 2kU
xkc; good 3i4H?s4c; prime. 4d4hc; fancy
head. 4itU4lsc.
Rough-Upland. per bushel. 4OG6Oc. tide
water, J0lIS0c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Sunday. July =, 1850
~-----~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~--
sun Es5fs :, y.
sun SETS ~His'H1
High water at Fl Pulaski e-l5 am. 81 pm.
High water al Savannah s:l5 am. lD.zi pm.
---~-~-~-~----~----~-~ ---------~-~-~-~-~-~-
The time bail on Cotton Exchange dr0ps
y m. 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
FRUITs AND VEGETABLES.

New York. july 3.-TradLng in fruits
was restricted on account OF the Light ar
rivals. usual on saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. july % 1896

bid: No. western. S5d95izc. hay very
nrm choice timothy. $500 asked. grain
freishts, dull, unchanged Coffee duh, l-5zc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

firm. .-e. sales. none. Hosiu. firm. sales
none; ID. O.. U.25. ID. r. SLID. r. fl.55. q.
$40. ID. SIS. Z. $50. *. Sis. ~. SL5l.
~ SHE'S. w -. $40. " rs. SisN
Wilmington. n. g., July Z5.-EoslH frms
strained, al-a-z. good strained. Sl-a5 +.
Spirits turpclure nrms machine. 2lizc; ir-
regular. 1Ui1c bid Tar quiet AT SL1f.
Crude turprlline steady; hard. El3J; solt.
Al7i- virgin. Sls0-
New York. july 25.-Rosin. steady. but
duli. strained common 90 good. Sl.Gl. Tur-
pcntine steady al 2iu2iac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

fesses a devotion to the public inter
est that will appeal to many of our
people. The only doubt of his SINGER
ity is conveyed by the fact that he Is
too intelligent to blunder ON the money
question, and that the considerations
by which he would convince others are
not such as we can readily believe
would be satisfactory to himself. Alb
solutely wrong and ruinous as his
financial theories are, this letter of Mr..
Lind by it's temperatures of tone and
skill in presentation, is entitled to re-
spect. 1t is the most striking utter
ance of the Democratic campaign up
to this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

such deficit as might exist could not
this dilemma. and the holding up of the
budget did not contribute in the slight
est degree to any solution of the prob
lem. From any point of view it was
pure bit of neglect of duty; power
less to aid. and sure to bring about
the unfortunate state of affairs that
now exists.
The board of school inspectors has
members. unwilling to be held Grim
inally responsible for violation of the
law, have ordered the discharge of all
employees, and will not, because they
cannot, authorize the opening of the
schools, already delayed one week be-
yond the customary date. The city
comptroller sheds gayety upon the
scene by insulting replies to the mem
bers who desire to find out how their
finances stand in the books of his Of
flee. The mayor announces that he
will call a special meeting of the coun-
ell to remedy his failure of duty as
quickly as possible. Meanwhile, the
children of ST. Paul are excluded from
school privileges, and the legal de-
partment of the city advises
that this is the only action
that can be taken consistently
with the law. 1t is not the first, but
it is the most convincing exhibition of
incompetence which this brilliant adj
ministration of ours has yet furnished
to the people, who are beginning to
realize the extent of their folly in en-
trusting to it the great duties which,
in the most charitable Interpretation,
it is wholly untitled to perform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
AT THE THEATERS.

~ rS4kF
large audience, witnessed the production
OF Hamlet by Otis Skinner at the Met
ropolitan opera house last night. Mr. Skin
ners portrayal of this trying role evoked the
most hearty and enthusiastic applause. His
engagement in this city has been a great ar
tistic success. For the matinee this after
noon the bill will be Romeo and Juliet. ;,
and Mr.. Skinner will close his engagement
tonight with Richard ILL.,"
Town Topics is underlined for only two
more performances at the Grand. The mat
inee today and the night performance will
conclude the engagement ae ~ -7r5sfs7g
Rose Coghlan will not appear at the Met
ropolitan next week, as has been announced.
as the actress disbanded her company In San
Francisco, and returned to New York city.
with other plans in view. The Metropolitan
will not be dark all the. week, however On
Wednesday night the Grau Opera company will
begin an engagement presenting for the first
time in this city the comic opera Tar and
Tartar"
"Charley's Aunt will be the attraction at
the Grand next week. 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
o'NEILL ARRAIGNED TODAY.

Patrolman William O'Neill who shot
and killed Martin McDonough and Is
charged with murder in the second de-
gree will be arraigned in the police
court this morning. O'Neil1 through his
attorneys, O'Brien & O'Brien, will waive
the preliminary examination and will
be held to await the action Of the grand
Jury. AS soon as this form has been
gone through with application will be
made to one of the judges Of the dis
trict court to have the bail fixed and
the prisoner will then be released on
bonds. An order issued by the mayor
some days ago suspended O'Neill from
the force pending an investigation of
the charges against him. 1t is probable
that the officer will not go on duty
again until after the grand jury, which
meets next month, has passed ON the
case. Under the law there is no pro-
vision by which O'Neilps pay can be
stopped even though he is suspended
from active duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

payable, by any terms. either principal or in
selIest IN gold coin or in silver coin. Be-
rore the war. the obligations or the govern
ment contained no statement as to the kind
OF money IN which they should be paid, and
none OF the war obligations contained any
sucn provision. except the certificates Of
temporary loan. and the 7-So notes Of 1864
ana 1865, which were all payable. by their
terms, in lawfus money
3. The bonds that are now outstand-
ing have all been issued since the war.
The per cent bonds Of 1907 were is
sued under a the refunding act to
pay obligations that fell due. and
the bonds sof 1904 and 1926 were
sold in exchange for gold to replenish
the treasuryt reserve. 1t is therefore
literally true that the outstanding
obligations OF the United States were
paid for in gold or it's equivalent.
4. Some of the bonds that were is
sued during the twar. period were paid
for in the money then current, which
was worth less than gold. This does
not apply to the bonds now outstand-
ing. however. since they were issued to
take up the original bonds to which
our correspondent refers when they
matured. In any event, it does not
seem to US that it is a patriotic act
to raise that question. When a man
is struggling in the water and another
on shore throws a plank to him and
saves his life, he would be rated as a
rather scurvy sort of fellow if he
CD CoI
OF the plank at so much per square
foot and tender it to the preserver of
his life as a discharge Of all obliga-
ton.
will show our correspondent that the
government has not paid per cent
interest on it's debt "since issued" It
does not pay per cent on any of it's
debt now. Allowing for the premium
bid, the bonds issued during this ad-
ministratfon carry only about per
cent interest, and the bulk of the bal
ance of the debt pays 4.
We are not aware that any advocate
of sound money has objected to the
discussion of the question of ''consid-
Grafton" 1t is an undeniable fact that
the holder of every bond now out
standing understood and expected, and
had right to understand and expect
when he accepted it and paid the gov
eminent for it, either in gold coin or
in an old obligation Of the government
itself, which it. was not in a position
to discharge, that these bonds would
be paid eventually either in gold or in
currency equal with gold in value.
That understanding and agreement
was part of, the consideration. If the
silver coin and the paper notes of this
| government are at par with gold, it is
just as easy to pay gold as silver or
| paper. If action is taken by the gov
eminent Of the United States. whose
effect is to depreciate the exchange
value of one form Of currency as COM
| pared with another, deliberately and
Willfully, and it should seek to pay it's
creditors with this debased coin. we
| cannot call 1t anything else than re-
pudiation and dishonor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
WANTED FOR A SICK MAN.
The Alcohol and Beer Obtained
From the Nushka.

City Prosecutor Oppenheim says that
the case against Richard Norton,
steward of the Nushka club, charged
with selling, liquor without license,
will be dismissed. The two special
detectives, Cook and Silverstein, ac-
cording to the statements of Mr.. OPP
penheim, secured the liquor from the
club rooms by stating that 1t was
wanted for sick person, and that could
have been obtained in no other way.
Cook and Silyerstein had a talk with
Chief Goss last evening and it is re-
ported that they have ceased to be
in the employ of the city as detectives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Combination Deal In Colorado
Finally Fixed Up

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 11-Bryan and
Sewall electors and fusion with the
national silver party, with a Populist
for governor, Is the result Of a three
days session of the Populist conven-
ton. NJ S. Bailey, judge of the dis
trict court at Canon City, was nom
mated by reclamation for governor
this afternoon. At 10 o'clock tonight
it was announced that the silver party
convention had agreed to a fusion.
giving the Populists the governor, at
torney general, state treasurer and the
two regents Of the state university.
The proposition was accepted without
a dissenting vote. III. G.. Clark, OF
Valid county, retiring state chairman,
was nominated for treasurer on the
first ballot.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 11.-As soon as
the fusion agreement was perfected
the silver convention made the follow
ing nominations: Lieutenant givernor,
B. Clark Wheeler; secretary Of state,
William Scott Lee, Denver; auditor,
George Seibert, Pueblo; state superin-
tendent of instruction, L. s. Cornell,
Denver. The Bryan and Sewall cleo
tors were Endorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Mrs. A. r. Behnke, OF rs Summit Avenue
entertained the Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist Church yesterday alter
noon. The meeting was opened by Mrs
George Griggs, who said that the Jews are
are vet ret many prophecies ey' unfulflIed She
had divided her subject 1.-THE Jews" into
three parts. as follows: THE Jews From
Abraham to David" by Mrs. Butrick: ~ he
Jews From David to Christ" by Mrs. F. +.
McManigal. read by Jessie e. Mechanical;
THE Jews, Their Present Condition and
Prospect as Foretoid by Prophesy," by Mrs
George Griggs. Mrs. Belle Fiske had charge
OF the topic, 1.-THE Jews Of America" Miss
Fisk7 read poem by Longfellow "A Jewish
Gem stery at Newport" There were forty
women present. musical programme was
given during the afternoon, and refresh
ments were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

in the county jail in the prison city of
five and six months respectively. for
fishing in the Mississippi with q net.
Commissioner Doe holds their commit
ment to be invalid as the punishment
inflicted was in excess of the jurisdiction
of the justice of the peace before whom
they were tried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.
Last Opportunity to See This UNIQUE
y.s 10 n't'" Exhibition.

This city will haYe something every
body ought to- see when Buffalo Bills
Wild West and Congress Of Rough
Riders Of the World exhibits in St.
Paul. The circus comes every year, but
this will be the only opportunity there
will be to see this decidedly unique
exhibition. It is a most marvellous
and unprecedented thing, even In times
Of profoundest peace, for governments
to consent to their soldiers visiting
foreign lands armed and in uniform.
It is still more strange when they know
that they will meet, mingle and frater-
nize with soldiers of other and jealous
nations. The assembling Of soldiers
from Russia, France, Germany, Eng
land and the United States, in Buffalo
BilPs Wild West and Congress of
Rough Riders of the World at the Chi
cago Worlds fair, was made possible
as a compliment to America. That this
exhibition has been kept intact, is
a most wonderful compliment to this
country and Buffalo Bill 1t will be
here on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnesota-Fair; followed by showers
in northern portion; easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; light to fresh easterly
winds.
North Dakota-Light showers; easterly
winds.
South Dakota-Fair; easterly winds.
Montana-Fair preceded by showers in
southern portion; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Sept. II, 6:48
p. N. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
sCHEPFER Is DEAD.
North st. PanI Runaway Accident
Proves Fatal.

Michael Scheffer,: OF ,101 Minnehaha street
who was thrown. from his wagon by run
away accident on tuesday, died from the
effect of his INJURIES yesterday. Scheffer was
found lying fnrians unconscious condition
Tuesday afternoon about two miles from ST.
Paul on the NortheSt. Paul road. He was
taken to the East, Seyenth street power house
and from there taken to his residence by
the Margaret street patrol wagon He could
not give any condected account of the acct
dent except that the horse he was driving
had run away and threw him out The de-
ceased was fifty years of age and leaves q
wife and two grown children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Address all letters anc kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St Paul. Mimi.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
401, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 ST N. w.
Complete files of the G J always kept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 30.O5; thermometer, "a; relative
humidity, u.s. wind, southeast; weather clear;
maximum thermometer, IS; minimum Their
mometer, 43; daily range, %; amount of rain
fall in last twenty-four hours 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
JUSTICE HAD NO POWER.
Two St. Paul Men Released From
Stfllyymter.

Court Commissioner Doe. Of Still
water, has filed an order for the release
of Peter and Stanislaus Mrozinski, of
st. Paul. who were serving sentences
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

An overturned lamp in one Of the rooms
Of the Congregational church. at WinifreG
and STRIKER avenue called out the fire de-
partment last evening The fire was extin-
gufshed without any damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Sunday DULY, one Year ---- s1.5o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PayabIs In Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months = $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Daily Only. per Month --- 40
Daily Only, six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $4.<'O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
THE BONDED DEBT.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
Will you kindly inform your readers: First
AS to the amount of outstanding government
bonds to date? Secondly their terms are
moro than about s45, 900 008 of them payable
in gold? Third-Did the government receive
gold or its equivalent for said bonds? Fourth
Referring to the war period from 1861 to
1865 is it not fact that bonds issued dur
ing that period were paid for in money that
was worth less than 90 cents on the dollar
in gold? Fifth-If so. after paying 6 per cent
interest in gold at face since issue, would IL
be dishonorable to pay these bonds according
to their terms? Hosts of dyed-i e-wool
Democrats believe that the whole question Of
finance has come to stay, and that you, and all
other advocates Of so-calied sound money
will have to discuss the question of con-
sideration absence Of which in ordinary OBJ
legations / understand is fatal
81 g. NJ. Tousley.
LIE sueur, Mimi. Sept. 10, 1885,
1. Circular of Information No 123,
issued by the United States treasury
department, states the amount of
United States bonds outstanding July
l. 1896. as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

OsI<ar schuster, of Berlin, the Al
legged Criminal.

BERLIN, Sept 11.-Herr Oskar schuster,
a director of the Nord Deutscher Handels-
Geselschaft has been arrested on the charge
of enbezzlement The newspapers estimate
the defalcatioD at 100000 to 1900, 900 marks
Other arrests are said to be impending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
RIVER AT & A. NJ.


*Rise. Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. P. Lyons, Observer.