davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-MONDAY. DECEMBER s. ls9s
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-MONDAY. DECEMBER . 1875
ARRIVED.
Nmadc % Ss9 hs ye Sr2veS at ss
Stsameer n "a Win ndss 50 cabin and ~ Storage
passengers White Sta Line Arrived a' "e DA' a.
' s'esnrer Ma.sapcqua B Cook Hull Soysmber via
oueesnst92Yw r a. FL AZ y 0a M 10 '''''
steamer Wells city BIZ sayase Bristol N2yem0es ~ ~
and Swansea 10 With mdse to James Arkei % ArfNea
The Bar a. go a ,nuc,, Van der Zee Rotterdam
vNe",bsr ~ and Boulogne Is with mdse, 40 cabin and
$50 seerase PASSENGERS to the h0A' '''~
A s.se ar G Ss Roye B Marshall Calcutta October
mise eD 10 Noton & son. Arrived at The Bar a M
Hueya R H0bon ore tS the nennsyIyana
and Mnn9 cdSpany vessel to Archibald
A ss@sF iS @ Ksegr :sS Gs"ss sa S sSs
"a and Gibraltar 70 Win ma,g so n anu
rived a. rhT rb baT s' Tarnba m Page sen Noye-
be- ! Messina and Palermo 20. with md'S 10 hr, e.,
Feltmann %: vessel 70 simpson spence q hou"S' AT
EN ssa a r iadious ,r wallace Grsenti October ~
aana > -, Tsws December g. with mdse 70 Irzel'
Tetmann & 60 Arrived al me @a,s,ta Septen,ber IS
,;Ibr,ltar "A. with mdse Norton son Arrived AZ the
81 S's "a f,c,a %"venber - ballast to Barber Co.
Arid at the bar hESon Maanza. November 30 and
Hama DocSnber win mise and Ga9n rs 10
steamer 0nda ,Ger, Hansen. 'srdenas Iecemoer
with sugar TO " Munson. Arrived at the ear d' "i'
s,,sr qenfpegos span, rrritbesscoa Havana No
veTnbSr q, Cardenss 20 Mstanzas Is Win mdse to
James ws.d 81 NTs@n az Ava %o,Smbcr
Domingo a. Macoris ~ sanchez % SANTANA 40 40 io,.o
Plata 20 Monte cristo q and IlTKs Island =" ",.n
md: and 4, "a R cabin s s s 70 V
fiEa Az n Proctor Cape TIayen November g
Aux Cages 26 Port auPrince "a fort he fah - an,
G lq2sSa g g. V Arrivrd a, the l2S
amsar s "a AIMS Hay 20 and Port % with
mdse the TNeedie Trading company. Arrived AZ "'e
steamer Tier ,Nor Kars Sanchez san Domingo No
vember with fruit TO Edgar 9 Gedney ArrNe ~ 'n7
steamer louisiana Kembe New orleans November 30
With md.e sn6 Pang stapla Brunswck December .
with md and passengers to g II Mallory 4 Co.
steamer Old Dominion rapey, Ne" port News ana Sor
folk with mdse and passengers 70 the ''H poh'o" -
Steamer nenetac,or Townsend Philadelphia. with mfse
10 s,m.r DcutschIand Ger, scherhors Rotterdam No
yapber 20 10 Gust Heye Southeast = Fire Island AZ
senmer Ambria oGeo Frohch. Baltimore December
Tor Hamburg Anchored outside the RAr at m with
s.,., ind-,veui 81, Norman Yokohama septem-
Kobe H. NsiseM I, r shenssS A. "S 20 Pot
-, Annoy October D. h9ns nois ~ Nth ~S.s m
Ir,r.n Fa,e & CO. Arrived the Ra~ at 80 = m .
steamer 'Cressven ,Irl. Howsy Huelva November 10
va ~ ,aur,ne C5nipany: vessel simpson. Spence
= yogng Arriyei the Bar 1T ) p m.
sonay uo.a y j. ncc 3. $3.50 ? m-Wlnd southwest;
gale
SAILED.
steamers Calico or. for Newcastle E: Premier Cbr)
,nar, t,,ndata Norfolk and Newport News; SEMI
mole charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORT.
Liverpool Dec i-saed. steamers knight of St osors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
u4IFEASANCE CHARGED N A SUIT
FUNDS OF THE MERCANTILE co-ofhhA'
TIVE BANK SAID TO HAVE BEEN
URONGFTI.LY DIVERTED.

sr,. was begun in the United States CIRCUIT court
ny Caleb B. Leach. OF Mddletown. Conn, against
the Mercantile Cooperative Bank. NO. Is. East
Twenty-ffth-st.; It's presiden', John W. Newhery
and Charles Claghorn. Augustus l.. Cnatter'on
Archibald NJ Pentz William A. Hemphill George
IT Amsdel George Brown and John franken-
h.imer directors for an accounting. Leach IN MS
complaint says he is the owner OF l'o shares Oh
N. stock OF the bank which have maturing
yaiua ~ 500 and FOR which ne paid $1,000. Tho
hank he saws Is a building mutual loan and ac-
cup,uIatinr fund association, and he alleges that
the president has obtained almost absolute control
NJ tha association. and has been guilty, together
with the directors OF mafeasance In once.
The complaint says that the plaintih mas sought
% surrender hi. stock and TO receive It's value IN
money as he had the right 10 do under the ny
lou. hut the defendants refused TO permit him 10
withdraw his money. asserting that inc nyia ,
President Ncwbsry has caused a largo salary 10
be paid TO himself and that, with he directors
he has entered upon unsafe contracts, IN when
ibev ar. personally Interested with tho money OF
the bank The bylaws. he asserts. have been VIC,
unearned dividends have been paid. The OPP
Grating expenses, he also says. are excessive,
ration is on the verge OF Insolvency the assets not
being equal to the liabilities. nc CONDITION ~ the
bank he asserts has ben bo hays d2 aho
operative Bank Of New-Jersey;' 70 which they
have diverted the money Of the Mercantile Co
operative Bank.
As sample Of the alleged misrepresentation, the
were report ed by the defendants to the Bank De-
partmert 70 he $50 2l9 ~ and the amount due de-
positors Sass go %. while to the stockholders the
dgures given out earnings S10i ous Sc and
amount due To the stockholders s1,0fi sol IL Mr.
vestigate the management of the bank and that
the president and directors be restrained from pay
Ing out any money pending he hearing Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
STUFF AND NONSENSE SAYS uR. Dgpgw

There was printed yesterday a report purporting
20 give the details Of great plan arranged be-
tween the men VINO control the Pennsylvania and
the New-York Central g.'lroads for the future
opera ton Of these railroads IN harmony The
agreement. II Was reported with much circum-
stance 10 take the place. in effect and so Far
the two roads were concerned, OF the Joint
Trafl. Association. The Pennsylvania and tho
Nea-York Central were TO regulate ali railroad
business between the Fast and Chicago. and the
smaller roads 70 fall meekiy into the process.
sion or go TO the wall Tribune reporter asked
Chauncey NJ Depew yesterday about the report
''Stun and nonsense. all Of H." said Mr.. Depew
Not word Of truth in Il. The NewYork Cen
tra is not in the debating business The thing is
impOssibiiity anyhow. All rot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PERRY BELMONT ELECTED.

NJ cRoKET's TICKET OF OFFICERS
cuosrS Ri THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
There was : great crowd Of Tammany politicians
a, IRE Democrats Club, No. 6l7 Fifth-ave. last
evening. when the club he!d its annual meeting
for .he election Of cheers. The meeting was IN
strong contrast 10 that % a wear ago when Only
,hirtv-eieht members u the club were present ano
the prospects q the club looked discou'se'''s'
The man who had brought prosperity ana ros'se
10 the club was the most conspicuous mcnoer III
the throng that Sled the clubhouse las; night. he
~. R,chars Croker fash.onaby dressed. holding
q lighted cigar in his mouth. and holding ana
smiling right and ,eft as he moved about
Fx-Goveruor Flower. the retiring president OF
the club called the meeting 10 order al p H. i"
the large parlor Beside him sat Perry beH'.on'
vho had ben selected by MI Croker for election
O.. rresident Mr. Croke. condescended 20 TAKE me
seat on the other side Of Mr. Flower Inc pa''o'
was NOT large enouch to hold ha1 the members
who wanted 10 ATTEND the meeting
Theodore F. Hascall. the treasurer. re'i I's re-
mort. showing assets s5a239 s. liabilities S0''''s o0
The clubhouse in Fifth-ave. is valued rs an asset
worth $4,000 and the cu9house !" Oh co. r
which I. 10 he sold at $4,000 The club has l'S-l
r,.rhers lo57 OF whom have qualified in the last
year .,. , -
Mr. croke-'s ticket was elected without OPPOSE
hon. The officers elected are the foho"'hS'
p-.saent-PERRY BELMONT.
F.r.. vice president-Judge EDWARD +. o'p"hhN
eA,ona y1,e-.regiient.- CORD NEVER
Treasurer THEODORE F. HAscALl"
s4cre .ry--WnIIAM r WYATT
1..,,.s-..,si-g secrstary-ADRIAN T. KlERNAN
-.r,fars ~. ,ha BOARD Of Governors. term endlng IN
Dscern.r ise9--Jus.ice P. HENRY DJGHo. ANDRE"
FRIEDMAN D!ssrict-At,orrey GARDINER and street
cleaning Commissioner MCCARTNEY Term enuIi.s i"
rscsrohe- looD-JAMES SHENIIN. JOHN I. CARROLL"
WILLIAM F GRFII. and NJ. WARl-HN PA NNn'
Term ending in December. isoi-RlC HARD CHohEIN
JOHN FOX. THOMAS T. CRIMMiNS and JOHN W.
KELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly, City Hall. p m.
Board Of Review National Trotting Association
Murray Hill Hotel
six-day bicycle race Madison Square Garden
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
St. Nicholas Society dinner. Demonico's. p. m.
Seawanhaks Cornthian Yacht Club, No. % West
Twenty-sec ond-st $50 m.
rns.orcaI sociefv Eleventh-st and Second-ave
$50 p
Henry A. Clapp's lecture, Cooper Union p. m.
Address by r. T. Speer before Young Women
Christian Association No. West Tifteenth-st, BIS
p. m. .
Lecture by Professor Gunton, assembly hal'
PRESBYTERIAN Building. Sl5 p. n!
Social Reform Club. No As University Place. o'ie
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

ErRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool Dec s. 3.i5 ~. m.-Exchause closing "a
No red Western winter stocks exhausted ~
Northern spring dull de 2i Corn American NOR
quiet 70 iai December quiet. Re e'sl Janlas ,sncy
ing quoted March duh Rs ;isi. Flour - Lo.'s a.,
winter steady. IS. Hons az LondonPacnc oNs, ess
steady. G2s %. PorkPrme MSS nne Mes.sh" Hams !.
.0s prime medium Western steady AS ~
short cut IA TO 10 NJ Arm 3,s ID Bacon nno,r "ns
cut 30 n. iru ass short rib. 20 TO - ,os ons
ass org clear mictles s. 10 nfni Lar
clear middle. heavy 40 10 - N. hrm IS sav NO. "a 10
backs Is ~ nrni. rvs g.. clear bellies ~ oss
STEADY ais a. shoulders-sauare - TO IA 70 nr an
Cheese-A nericsn nnest white irn. t's 10 %.O, Prime
ass l.rd-Prime Western steady. us 3D. :, auI
city steady 2os 50 Cotonseed oilLNerp,s, ccmmon
las % rurpentlne-spr:ts nrm. zoe ga 49,, - wheat
steady As ia The following the Imports -, ~ 40
into Liverpool for the wsek1From Atsnc Rns imports
Of corn from Atlantic ports for the week. WV" 9'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-State Senator Frank W HieFins.
q Clean ~ y. FIFTH ANENUE-State Itti..oa'.
Commissioner George w. Dunn. OF E.ngh2mloh.
cRAND-RrieadieI General =. y. Ao-n.... a.
Coternor Biack's stat: Justice Burr -la'N'1. 81
The New-York SIC Supreme Court and Bi.rlcior-
General w s. Worth. L. :. a HOFFMA n
Anthony " Brady of Albany. and Charles Nell
son. Of Maryland. ex-Second Assistant fos'nlaS'e' .
General NOLLAND-William l.. Elins. u OF
Philadelphia. IMPER1AL-G. @. Pabst' OF Nil
waukee MANHATTAN- c. Oliver lsein. OF New
Rochelle MURRAY HILL-Daniel n. McMuiIdh
of Buffalo PARK AVENUE--Ex Governor AlonZo
p Cornell OF Ithaca. PLAZA-Horace r. An
drews. Of Cleveland. Ohio. SAVOY-The Rev Dr.
Alexander Mackay Smith. OF Washington WAL
DORF-P 4. =. Widener OF PhiladeIphld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
BRooKLYy LEGISLATORS FOR DEPEW.

prPrBI1cAN MEMBERS DECIDE TO VOTE FOR
HIM FOR SENATOR.
At a conference OF The Republican Senators and
Assenlblyrnen-eect from Brooklyn at Lieutenant
0oyerror Woodruf's house last week 1t was decd-
.o tha, they would vote for Chauncey NJ. Depew
for United States Senator to succeed Edward
Mummy ir This would seem 10 put an end 70 the
ambition Of General Stewart l.. Woodford TO be
elected Senator this winter Is said that neiher
Sena.or-elect Davis nor Assemblyma n elect Collier
Will vote for General Woodford. although their
votes had been counted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
MTRDER or STTCIDFt
HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR KILLING HIS WIFE
SAYS SHE KILLED HERSELF

Indianapolis. Dec. "A mysterious shooting az
ray occurred at No "a East Georgia-st. shortly
after Il o'clock this morning Mrs May Linde-
man wife OF Harry Lndeman. nineteen years old.
was found dead with bullet though her heart.
JJndeman had rushed o4t Of the house shot in
tho knee. lie placed under arrest, charged
with the murde. OF his wife. but denied guilt ara
claimed that his wife had shot him and then sho;
herself The couple had not lived peaceebly to-
gciher and It is thought the shooting was due to
iealOusy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
FOR 1 NATIONAL CHESS ASSOCIATION.

meeting o. the committee appointed time
ago for the formation OF the Chess Association OF the
United states Of America was held at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club ycster ny afternoon and evening.
wnen the following members Of the committee were
pre- ent. j. II. lesser Boston Chess Club Chair
NAM William Penn Shipley. franklin Chess Club.
Philsde ph!a. Captain O'Farreil Washington. w. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NEW FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH TRUSTEES

The cOngree alton Of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church last evening elected trustees Cor
the ensuing three years Robert E. Bonner. r A.
Clifford Agnew and Horace ). Ely. The retiring
trustees Charles 2. Britton. George Bliss Az
and Francis Forbes. According to the GUS
tom OF the congregation the oldest member
present who was Samuel 3. schiefelir presided
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

SEEKING 70 RECOVER THEIR VALUE FROM HOTEL.
& -, N.NrA

SEEKING 70 RECOVER THEIR VALUE FROM HOTEL.
PHoPRIETORs IN SAVANNAH
Savannah. Dec. IS ec!aD.-Miss Mary l. Tough
ran sued Watson & Powers. proprietors OF the De
Soto Hotel in the city Court to-day for tho
cry OF $33T, the value OF jewelry stolen from her
room the De Soto. March 20, 1893 Tho
ieweiry Included pair OF diamond bracelets valued
81 SO and a diamond pendant valued at $50.
Earrings, pins and rings made up the rest Of the
property lost The morocco bag which had con-
tanned tbs Jewels afterward found In one Of
the closets or the De Soto, but the Jewels them
selves were zone. Watson & Powers, through their
ATTORNEYS. recudiate any liability for the loss OF
the jewels. on the ground that proper degree OF
caution not exercised by Miss Loughran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

q. the foregoing amount 50 ger cent hss been
'rihuted by members % he Chamber OF Commerce
The Stock. Produce Cotton. Petroleum and Wool
exchanges, The Bar Association and other corpora
tons yet 10 ie heard from circular will be
sent tomorrow 10 thirty-two Thousand citizens who
have contributed II is hoped that the full
amount will DC made up before the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these cob
umns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable as
business be done by mail Win tho 80
vcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
THE WARING FUND.

STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER MCCARTNEY
MAKES A CONTRIBUTION
Ex-Mayor william L. Strong treasurer OF the
warine fund acknowledges the receipt Of the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

son OF the Rev. A. H. Irvine. Presiding Elder OF
The baltimore District Of he United Evangelical
Church committed suicide to-day 10y taking strych-
nine. The cause Of the suicide is not Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
STUDENT COMMITS SrJcJDE

Lebanon Penn, Dec. 5.-Harry S. Irvine. OF Glen
ROCK, York county Penn. a preparatory student
At Albright College. Meyerstown. this county. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Colon. Panama. w III ~ II
Alabama Jamaica. Tweedie 800 m o'o p n
seneca Nassau & so cuba, & {. l;Oop NJ so" p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
Announcements.
The new collar.
SAC"
z. 4 w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIATTRE ALMANAC.
z. &. W

su,ris. no sunset 4.32 Moon - Moons az. q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
,M-Sardv Hook o3l Gov. Island o.5S He'll Gate 2.i7
= W-Sandy Hook l22s GOV. Island i:3S Hell Gate 2.'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
y,,,.l For. Line. Mails close Weasel sails.
Lain Bremen. q iloyt............ 200 A m 1000
Excelsior Sew-cresns. --.-.-....-.- 800 nj
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER I.
H.ttannc LIVERPOOL white STAR. 300 II 90
Irrawsddy. Grenada Tweeiy ......... IL 90 200
Iroauois, Charleston. clyde. ........... 200 = IN
Noordand. Antwerp uol-Am-r ......io 30 a m 1900
San Marc Galveston. Mallory ann. ~ 3ODp
ST Lpus. sOuf snD,on Amer 700 n 10 90 q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
SEMINOLE VENGEANCE.


uieea Of Ianeceat white. Must Pay ror In.
di.ns nurnea 81 IN. stake.
Wichita. Kan. Jan "a. Reports have
reached here Of the dircAt kind, Of mas.
sacrcs Of women And children by n
baud OF Seminole Indians variousiy
estimated At from 100 10 800, who are
said 10 be avcnging the death Of Lin.
colu McGelsey and Palmer simpson.
the two Indians who were burned at
the stake for the outrage aud murder
Of Mrs Leard. Reports are contradic-
tory. The killing Of twenty-five won.
en- and children near Maud postofiice
Ia affirmed aud denied.
The train from the east tonight
brought TO this city n ear containing
every woman aud child at Earlboro.
The passengers confirm previous re-
ports and say pitched battle between
the Indians aud the settlers took place
this afternoon near Maud postoiilcc,
resulting In the wiplng out Of several
families. A later dispatch from shaw.
nee says
A message calling for meu and arms
has just been received from Earlboro,
town OF about 100 inhabitants, nine
miles east Of here, saying that nearly
800 Indians have declared vengeance
on the town, and are moving toward
the place, declaring that they will
burn the place.
Grave fears are entertained for set
tiers on the border. A special train
was made up from here aud $50 men
armed TO the teeth, left for tho scene
The trouble was caused by farmers
burning two Scminoles who ravished
and murdered Mrs Lizard last week
The whole country Ia aroused.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
FREE slLveR coNrsaENcE.
Plans Discussed 90 Unite silver hsn foI
Congregational Elections.


Washington. Jan. iO-Leaders Of
The various parties advocating the
free coinage Of silver have been In the
committee room Of Senator Jones Of
Arknnsas. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, and there were
present Ia addition 10 senator Jones,
senator Butler OF North Carolina,
chairman Of the national committee Of
the Populst party Hon. a. T. Towne,
chairman Of the national committee Of
the Silver Republican party; Senator
White, Congressman Bailey and II on.
Marcus DAILY. Democrats; Senators
Teller. Pct,igrew. Cannon and Man.
tie, and Representatives Hartman,
Silver Republicans. and senator Allen,
Populist Later there was another
conference In which the Democrats did
not parilei pate.
The principal subject discussed was
the devising ~ plan for holding the
allvcr forces together for the congress.
ional campaign next fall. and that
while no absolute conclusion was
reached. II was decided that local all.
yer leaders Of whatever party Rfiilia-
ton should he advised Of the convic.
ton Of the national leaders OF the ne.
cessity Of maintaining n solid front
against the Republican party as to the
organized advocate Of the policy OF
mainta ming the gold standard. The
chAirmen Of the various parties are
said 10 be agreed ~ TO the wisdom and
Importance Of concerted action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
nurre BANKER KILLED.
shot Dswn bys Nendiesnt whom lie Had
usfrirndsd.

shot Dewn BY Nendicsnt whom Ne Had
uefHended.
Butte. Mont. Jan. li.-Patrick A.
Larzey. president Of the state Savings
bank. aud Que Of the best known citi-
Eens ~ lutte, was shot and killed IN
The bank building by TAomas J.
Riley.
Riley entered the bank i've or ten
minutes before the bloody act. lie
called Largcy 10 The cashiers window
aud the two talked for i've minutes or
more They were converting 10 ordi.
nary tones. and there was nothing TO
indicate that their talk was otherwise
than friendly Suddenly Riley drew "a
gun aud shot through the window at
Largely The bullet struck the latter
Ia the left arm md shattered the bone.
Largey stopped down, and had he con
tlnued In that position he might have
escaped with his life. ~ he was pro-
tcctcd by the counter. However, he
rose partly and as he did 80 Riley Aired
a second shot The bullet struck Mr..
Largely square In the forehead and he
fell over on the floor dead.
The murderer then started for the
street, but stopped long enough TO
take shot at the clerk In the front Of
the building, narrowly missing Frank
Holmes lie was arrested soon after
reaching the street
"ile fooled me too long" exclaimed
Riley, when he arrived At the county
Jail. "and killed him. lie kept prom.
lsing me work, but he did not give me
any, aud could not stand II any
longer Now, " you want 10 hang me
Tor H. all right Give me a quick
trial aud end it,
In contradiction Of this abatement II
IL known that Largely helped Riley
often. both BY securing him positions
and with money. Largey's interest In
the man was because he was injured
In the great explosion In Butte In isps,
Of powder, 10 tho warerooms Of the
lutte Hardware company, OF which
Institution Largcy was president
Riley lost leg there and was one Of
number who held unsatlancd claims
for damages sustained nj that time.
II Is alleged n conspiracy existed to
kill more than one OF the managers or
owners Of the company.
Threats Of lynchlng were 10 strong
that Riley and four other murdcrcrs
were taken 70 Deer Lodge and lodged
In the penitentlary for safety. They
were struggled out OF town In the poor
farm ambulance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

London. Jan. ii.-TaNay the govern
mcnt invited tenders for India bills 10
the amount Of Ri.oOo.o0O for the dis.
charge of bills payable on the 2'nd'
The stringency In money 10 India j. 80
great that IL is believed gold shipments
will be necessary. Special allotments
Of Geographic transfers on bombay
were made today At i0fd. per rupee.
So great Is the urgency Tor money IN
India that the India council ia consid-
ering plans 10 increase the supply OF
currency. In order 10 facilitate the
coinage Of silver against gold notes At
the rate Of idd. per rupee, Il j. said the
council will receive. on behalf Of the
India bankers or mcrchantsin London
gold for deposit In the Bank Of Eng
land, against which orders or transfers
will enable silver coin 20 be drawn
from the Indian currency departments
A small charge beyond the rate OF lod'
will be paid 10 cover the eos Of the
transaction. IL il hoped that THIS
scheme, even n not greatly availed OIL,
will relieve the tightness and avoid
gold shipments 10 India.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
Ansldlnr !. Ne, : ners.

coliax, Wash, Jan. iO.-Sherin Davis
of Carbon county, Wyoming, has left
for home with william Herbert, who
will be tried for shooting and robbing
n Mexican near Rawlins last July,
Herbert was under arrest here under
a charge Of horse-stealing, and when
brought 10 trial the question was raised
that although the information charged
horse-stealing. the evidence showed
that the animal taken was geldiug,
The Judge decided that a horse was not
Ngelding, aud dismissed the charge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

BoiscPIsn. iss-The supreme court
has rcvcrsedNnidge sioclsslager In the
case Of Work Bros & Co W. =. H..
kinney, a. sheriff, aud his, bondsmen,
appealed from HALEY, The sheriff dis
posed OF $4,000 lot Of attached dry
goods, eroclery, boots, shoes and gro
cerie,' under the perIshable act, making
no return, and the district Judge held
he did right The supreme eour, r..
verses him aud says
1T Is not often, we are glad TO say,
that We are called upon TO pass upon
a record which shows such complete
aud measurable abrogation, not only
OF the plain provisions OF the law, but
also OF those ordinary rules OF justice
which are supposed 10 be Inherent Ia
the judicial minda.