davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry S~ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocs-,.
232 nnO 234 of 2iGnOOfpD-S trGss,

SOS nmO > ON HNOOIp StA"RSS
amiiGen Trantlins unb Wtartets ctr.
gbtcaqo, Sas.
erbielt Ioeben Die er1te SeH0ung pon:
Weuen oieSiGbrigen @atieS=S1ttngenI
Ieiniten bDu. @iId)ner= SS6ritgeI,
Neuem run. unO antcrtf. 9arotneS,
Gantbur9er ntarinirtem Nal, Nous&?1tttgen
geemcnt run. &aOiar, HorWes. elndlpotes,
9Iedtten Sat3Iaroelen, Saroeucnbntter
9tenem Mnpetit=5iIo, &teIer SptottenS
Trans. SarOimes, buu. GtodHfd..
4ledbter braun dDtu. GerOeIatumrt,
9le dJtem tUeitpb6I. gGinfem. Gallant
Sriid1er Tranff. Bratlunrit in StdIlen,
Medteu StraBbmt9er anSIeber= Eafetetts
feinItetn tntp. SItpeiOI, WtobnoI,
9ii6eIoorfer Seuf, ySeineSi9,
Qted1teMt Gthut ctttbaler G G1tUei5ert11e
Ser1wterfale, &imbnr9cr=, mrto S9n0tGIes
Gran5. RoamefOrt= Sam emit ertsSedIe,
eSromn9c DC Srte, GOanerfGie,
Sibe6er IieieuIpar9eI ELI, 5eltotper NWbens
GdInittbo bnen, 9tnGurfem, grCIeruen,
Q(e often SStnlbecrfaft &tntbeereiii9,
EcMtIdlenl S3uetI6 euntuS, GctocIbeetenI
9te dbten oeutl d)eIt mito franz. sSDetfden.
NcueNn @ttintern, 9roBen &tmieiI, STRIFE,
TriIGlem @tobniauteu, &timtrneI, Wadbotoers
beeren,
Neimfter yerIeerite, g~HeisemarieS.
8udlt 10 els ctgrttbe, SAFER un0 Setiten9ruhep
8eiSmebI, Grbien= l,o artpfTcIntebL
0feiTer MmO 6tuer'S &aTec=&rtract,
Eeittjtem S0On=, Wtoffns nr0 Wio=SeaFeeS
9ledbtem Vfarrer &meipp's WtalatGfec,
SSctnitent d)ttcI. unO run. 1hce,
Nedttcm t19artidIe Tpieu=Yaprif1r
ErtIdlcm @emiiie=, SIutneIl= ino 6rasI1nteIt,
Aemtidlen Gpinnr6oern, @out rafertt,
&~oIsSGMben MnO SSuI3pantOfeIm,
Aaes an ben ~btltgIter Yreiien.
Henry SchOeIlkOpE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Die 6eiltnnit wirb INNER mebr SIT eiler
1pirflt6en 8tfeni6aft triiber erperimentirte
lie nlr: Sebt ). 3. weiB man, baB Tim Die
l6redlt6en SamorrbOtbolz S6mer5eu Su linz
bern, rIr ein erpei6enbes Wtittel IN ben Gis
bes 2eibens etn9efiibrt SIT ,perben brau9t.
Bur Gequemli3feit Der @uipeubun9 lit Sieies
Wittel iii bic %9eei9netite Sorln 9ebrobt; u1=
ter benz Nanten ANAKESIS 1T es beriibmt
qemorben. Die ANAKESIS lit III allen
Qpotbsten su boben. Broben fret ;u9e=
lanbt our6 P. Neustaedter & Co., Box
2416, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Ser aarpfen i'm SIGinois=

Ser &arpfen i'm SIGinotsz
Stub. Wie g%etpaltis fi3 Der beuti8e
Rarpfen i'm SninOisS STUB bsrmebrt bat, boz
fir fpri9t bic Sbatiabe, baB BON Osier bier
ulgemein gei@mabten Si1Aiorts BON elmer
Sif9erfirma in peoria pD2entli6 1000 Biz
5000 pfunb nah Netp Yort bsri4ifft per=
ben, no iie uls Salmon in 8ii@fen perpadt
tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
= 9roB6eraig. 0ie p9eisli9af:

BrOBRer319. Ute rVe1eHIWaT'
bonn aOt6en 8reua" purbe bon benz Stanz
barb SelzMugnaten 9b. M. Slagler in pbtz
labslpbia benu9ri9tist, baB er fir tie uui
feline Soften Elm 9OfpitaG in Utian1t, Sla..
binter benz 8opal Balm 9otsl erbaueu
perbe, bus 100 bel 80 SUB groB ioeroen UNI
$4,000 toiten ion. Gs tperben Is Rrantsn=
pdrterinnen aug Netp gort angeftsllt uni
fir tie min 5Gasler Die 1ntOiten i'm apnal
9otel besablen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
wern Gas KIeine sabnt,

70 perIaumt ui9t, bos alte n,t6 wobl erprobte
Sulfsmittel fir 6os 3abuen Der &inber,
Mrs. @inslOw's Spotbin9 Sprup, on5u=
Ueuben, @r ~beru9i9t bas 8inb, ermei@t bas
;53Sa ;grstsiia n nfis't IS ne ale b SSmmsTi3 {tsi tnr'rt
Oiarrboe. 9iIinfulbswo nsie Gents bic 6lal6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
1alteefeat.
Der GbeffdIider 2lIon5o ).
mhiteman iduIoi9 befunoen.
Or iant BON @tnfe 81 stuft.

Sei Dem Gooe ieines paters erbte er Elm Der
mo9en Don 100000. = Spdter mar er
Siireerrneiiter Don Duluth nno Hlit9lteo
Der Staatseeieb9ebuu9 pom minneIota.-
Durd iei1en leihtiinnieen &ebenswaloel
uno feline SpieIind,t perlor er allies nno
perIeete it9 Damn anf ole SpeeiaIitdt oes
Ghedfdlibens.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
liner, gorrefppubenten unb Moente,

Infer. g~orrefponbenten unb Msenten
beTudsn bic foIsenben Staaten:
9err pauG SriebeI bic gtaaten Soma,
MinneIota, iotpte Norbz unb @ib<0atota.
S9err Sreb S6erf bic 9taatsn MiAigan
unb Wtsconfin.
!6err Qbolf Werner ben @taat Suinois.
9err 9enrp S9oal ben Stat Snbiana.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Sad bsIonb.rsr ttebsreintunFt tat bic
German Nmerican PubIifbins 60. in Cos
gnssI.s. Calf, unfere 8ertrstuns Fiir &C.
nannte Stabt un6 @ibzG aIifornien iibers
nOmmen unb iinb beren 9ertreter bersbtiat,
QbDnnementseeIber su fnIlettirtn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

SSn Der 3eit bonn 1. Biz eini6IhBli@ 30.
Sum- baden 289,351 Peripnen bic @ustel=
lung beIu9t, tpas etnem tdgli4sn 9ur4z
l9ntttsteIu9e i'm @erlaufe bes eriten Meoz
mats Der Nusie1ung bon ua9e5u 10000
perionsn glei6tOmmt. Dim 4. Suli befu4z
ten 4,225 peripnen bic Sruns>Miffiippiz
4ustequng.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
(Gpt5tol=gprreiponbens)
Don Ser Grans=11liffiiiippt Qus=
iteuun9.
Oma6a, Neb., 8. SuGi '99.

0as bieIer Sage bier itattgeba6te 9ranS>
MtIifippi=SurnftIt tut CUR Qbne9slung
audi einmal cine edit beutfde 6eftlidfeit naA
Der 4ltsiteGungstabt 9ebradt, irls ni9t mir
BON ben 9eut{9en ullein freub.5 begriiBt
purbe. 0as Surnfet IelbIt na6m etnen ieDr
biibf3en 8erlauf. @m Sage Dor Der grz
%IDFfnung befelben, 20. SUM-, fam tine Nn3aGl
Der Selesat:n Oitli9er SurnDere,ue auf Der
0ur4reiie CUR 8unoesta9fQBung III Gan
5rancisco na6 Omaha, poielbIt tie pro-
grammsemdB Salt ma4ten. Die @dte, IN
ter tpel9en ii9 cine Nn3a6l in SurnerfreiIen
feEr 6efanntrt MGnner befanbsn, pur6en mar
benz &uSftelun9splaBe ge5ru9t uuo i9nen
bic 5errli4teiten Der SranszMiiiiIfippiz
Qustelung geaeigt, pel9e pon i6nen audi
entfpre4enb gepirb;gt purb.n. Nm Q6:nb
o~sfelben 3ages fanb gu @bren Der erpdbnz
ten 9dite cine Setfe;er in Der SurnbaIle !tatt
uno am nd6iten Morgen Iebten Die 0elsgaz
ten bic Reiie na4 San Sruncisco FORT.
9as SrdnszMiiTf Surnf>t, ps!4es
in Der 3eit bonn 80. SUM Biz einiaIieBliG 3.
Suli = nit elmer tleinen Nd9feie~ am 4.
Suli = fattfano, na6m, ME f9on erpd6nt,
sinsn febr biibf9en @erlauf. Se9s Surnz
be3trte tparen bur9 etpa 81 0ere;ne pertrez
ten, uno mebrere Der leBteren batten be1pnz
fers iturte 9elegatipnen entianot. Inter
bieien befanoen ii9 Der @ociale 3urnosrein
in &anfas Gitp, &c.,, lotpie bic Surnpereine
5opetd uno MarpsbiQe, &as., unb Sabsnz
port (Surn9emeinbe), Mebrere 8ereire futz
ten 1tdrte Somenflafen CUR Stele. NuBer
obigen 8ereinen iparen nod beipnbers qut
b~ertrsten peorta unb 2uSale, Su.; 2eapenz
Iport6, 9olItein unb 6unnpper, &as.; Gez
bar Gapibs unb @ltaber, Soma; bann
Der Meit 9enber Surnbere;n, 0snber,
Sol, beien rii3mli4f befannte psei3riege
Ii9 audi am 9fanszMiIf # ippi=3urnfet.
tpieb.r beIpdbrte. Bon Nebrasta'er Surnberz
einen tparen6rempnt unb Plattsmouib, Sam
Der SmabaSurnberein unb Der 5ibieite=
Surnberein itramm angetreien. 0aB ii.
Smaboer Burner lire Gdite ber3Ii9 mill
tommen 6ieBen unb i6nen quite Nufna6me be-
r%etteten, berite6t iih BON 1elbft. Nub Smaz
9a's 8iirgetmeiiter, 5rant s. Mpcre3, 6et
benz bic 9eutl6en einen Stein i'm Brett 6az
ben, begriiBte Die SurnergGite auf's beraz
l:4fte unb iiberrei9te i'm 0erlaufe , 'ner Ieiz
ner tDp%4en, bon 9utnor ssipiir3Ien Nnz
Ipra4en, benfe,ben bic in vl1e6erle6snser0Be"
an9efertigten nS9IifeG our @ta5t", tps!hs
NIT rieii9:n S4leifen in rotbz, lpeiBz uno
blauen uno f9tpar3z tpeiB ,rptben 9dnb,rn
ber3tert iparen. ue6er Die Hetultcte res
Breisturnens lit beretts baS WiFensipe~t6s
berihtet t%porben; 10 bel lei iebo9 nod err
tpdAnt, bdB cas- Md1entutnen Der Mftipen,
Bdren uno 9amen, neldes uuf benz Nus
feaungsplabe tattfanb, bp6e Dine. ~t.nnunQ
fanb uno felbFt benz berbi1en ten ,GoQ6lut"z
Imeritaner ReFpeft bor Der beutf4en Sur
nerI3uft, Die SolGes 5u leiften oerrug, bsiz
bradte. 0as 3urnfeft feGbft fdno in Gem
bierfiir Ipte gsi4affenen SurnerzYurfe Fatt,
tpofelbit Elm prd9tf9er Surnplob errib:e!
tporoen mar. Nt4t Elm MiBton It0rte tas
I4One SET, bef1en Sbeilne6mer bon BUS
trarts fait bur6meg Big gum S4funs res
felben rerblie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

,,Grtra 9ale"", ~galUatOr" mtS
,,8nirtf6",
Netne Mal5bterc, 9ebrattt bon Der
Gour. gcipp 8rep8.GO- ST. Slal6ett
Tito 66ferm Su baben. SeIepbOne:
80. $780, 8ottlin9 9cptut. go. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

&iir3e nit ben @or6ereitungen begonnen
tperben ion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Die bon Der ranszMiffIFppl~NusIel
lun9sbefOrbs beranitolteie 4. Sulifsi.r ent=
fpru3 audi ben botgefpannteten @rtparz
tungen. Ser grfolg !pur Elm 9ieitser unb Die
CUR 5eier bes Nationalfeites auf Der Musz
iteaung erf9ienenen SauTenbe bon 8eIuz
dern, pel9e aus einem umtreiie BON mehr
als 5pe;6unoert Weilen mad Smaba qefomz
men tparen. b~efanben ii9 benin audi Idmmtz
Gi9 in gebobener 5timmun9. Die bon ben
Gonoeifiondren Der MibpaD b~etanfaltete
Bro5e1iion getpGbrte einen abfonberii6en
Ge:5 uno erpies iib als cine @lar3numme%
i'm 5etprogramm. Qebteres er6iet. feline
8r0nung our6 ein&ieienfeuertperf, bas fetbIt
Dem feli9en Stuper, peilanb &aiisr 6trbiz
ndnb's 9of@pprote9nifer, ben bic @.sner
fetner3ett ni3t 90ber gu ebren puBten, ols
BIB fis rjefen: ~8rapo Stuper!!" sur G6rs
geret@t 6Gtte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Der Ser. Stautenz8ongreB na6m tiir3lt1
bic i%ogendnnte nSnoian appropriations
8ta" an, in tpel3er eine 8etpiGigung bon
$4,000 ent9alten 1T, beiimmt, bic Soften
oes 8ongrehes idmmtli9er Sn0ianer<N Ratio
men bes 2anbes, nel4er ouf Dem Nustcle
Iungsplabe in Oma6a nG6renb Der Dauer
Der SranszM i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f~tattfiu=
bet, gu beItreiten. Dieter 8ongrsB lpirb 1ih
als befonbere Nnaiebungstraft fir bic gez
nannte 4usftequng ertpeiien. 9eleaatipnen
Der peri 9ieoenen Snoianeritdmme aus alien
Sbeilen bes Qanbes tperben mad Oma6u aes
bra4t perben. 9ie Sberaufii6t iiber bic
cerfammelten Snotaner pirb Gap:tdn SO. q.
Meraer bon Der 8unbssarmee, tpel6sr uls
Ngent Der Smabaz unb Winneba9ozeSn0iu
neragsnturen fungirt, fiibren. Die CUR 8erz
tpenbung gelunsenb. Snbianerpoti3sl 4pirb
nGattleaS nats<pete" t%ommanbtren. MuI
tem nDrblihen S6eile bes @u5IteQun1s=
pluses 1T Bel @intbeilung bes lebtsrtn Elm
8runbfiid in bebeutenbem Qusma5e refer
Dirt tnorben, oa mar bamals f9on @runo
Bate, an5une6men, baB bic 8unDesgeTebgez
burg our 4b9altung bes Snb;anersG pngreiz
fes lire @inpili9ung sebtn piirbe. qtuf bic
fem Grunoitiide nun tpsrben rt9tige SnDiaz
ner6Orfer erri9tet perben, in beren @iqz
tpams bic &ot65dute tampiren fOlen. Gin
RiefeneWigtpam tpirb bon Der Austelungs=
bsbOrbe erri4tet tperben, in psl6em GENTLE
@eremonien, als ba finb: 9eiItertan3,
@4lansentdn3, Snoianerz 9o95eiten init
~obli9atem 9unbebraten, etc., itattfinoen tper=
ben.
gs pirb geplant, i'm @.rlaufe beg Spit
fommers in Sma6a einen iogenannten
Deuti9en Sag a6oubalten, gu pel9em in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

gs tpirb eggplant, i'm 8trlaufe beg Spit
fpmmers in Smaba einen ipgenannten
0euti4en Sag a65ubalten, gu tpsl9em in
The sun., 1898-02-22
Chauncey Holcomb Visited This
City Last Night.
Says There liz Belief nn the Cuban
( City That the Maine was Blown Nd
! by a Submarine Mine.

Mr.. Chaunccy lIolcolnb, formerly OF
New Castle, but now Of Philadelphia,
stopped in this iuy last night. Mr.IIol-
comb returned yesterday from Havana.
lie arrived there last Wednesday morn
ing, a few hours after the awful disaster
sent the American battIeship Maine to
the bottom of the harbor OF Havana.
Speaking about the situation in Ia-
vana, Mr.. Ilnlcomb said that the belief
in Havana when he left was that the
Maine was blown up by mine. 1t was
common gossip in Havana he said, that
there were mines laid under the water
before the Maine was destroyed
1t had also developed in Havana, re-
fore he left, that ten or fifteen minutes
previous to the explosion that wrecked
the Maine, til" Spanish cruisers in the
harbnr were cut from their noorings to
the various buoys.
Mr.. Ilolcomb and Miss lIo!comb saw
the dead sailors buried
The excitement in Havana, Mr. Ilol-
comb.sad, is intense, but Americans are
showing great seli-control and are await
ing for the report Of the official nveStiga-
tion.
SEecking Of the antiAmcrcan feeling
in Havana, Mr. llrlconh said that he
had heard Of u number Of instances in
which American women We're boldly ill.,
suited on the rit\'s streets bV Spaniatds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iplcnnb were in Havana
two davs Mr.. IIacoub returned to
Philadelphia last night after stopping
over ut New Castle.
The sun., 1898-02-22
Az ENGINEERS OPINION.
His Spccula,iOns as TO Whether the
Maine Disast or Resulted From
Exploding Boilers.

Many of the engineers in this city have
been debating on the possibility of the
Maine having been destroyed by boiler
explosion.
In an interview last night with one OF
the engineers he said that the idea of her
having been blown up by Il boiler cx-
pIosion wa, absurd, ~ the boilers are
made to stand working pressure Of
prcpably $50 pounds. The pressure
necessary 10 run the dynamos is 60
pounds.
lie also gave the three principal causes
Of Il boiler explosion, which are as fol-
lows:
lirst-Defcctive boiler sheets. All the
material used in the construction of
boilers is subjected toa severe test before
it is used. The thickness Of the Names
boiler sheets is l.32 inches. The aver.
age life Of Il boiler is about s years, while
the boiler of the Maine has only been in
service less than 3 years.
Second-Would be low water, This
ronId not occur without the knowledge
Of the fireman and water tender at the
time and probably engineer in charge.
Thinl-From pressure of steam. This
could not possibly occur because the
safety valves are tested every watch, or
about every four hours. 1t can be very
easily ascertained whether the blame
can be laid to the boiler when the divers
examine them.
The sun., 1898-02-22
Stroller's Budget.

\ young women living on West Six
teenth street has II gentleman friend,
who frequently calls at the back gate
against the parents wishes. Recently
they purchased new animal Of the bull
tcrrerswcirS and allowed it the privilege
Of the ho,l>" and yard. Last evening
the dog was in the yard and the young
man, ignoant Of its presence, approached
tie back gate and CAV Il low whistle to
announce his rrcsenc, to the object Of
his admir- ltion--the girl, not the dog
silently opened the gate and approached
the house and hearing u low growl Al
tempted to retreat, but found he had
been Aanked in the rear by the beautiful
cur. lie jumped the fence, but not
without leaving evidence of his prese ice.
Sammie now wears pa. ch upon his gar
ment and also one on Lis body, AM is
continually singing "l'll never 60 they
any more"
The sun., 1898-02-22
D, F. STEWART IS ELECTED THE S10P.0VER PR|VNEGES|
Concessions Granted by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
CHEAPER RATES ALSO GIVEN
Fares Now Practically Upon the Same
Basis ~ Excursion Tickets From
Delaware Division Points.

George II. Hollis. chairman of the
committee Of the Board of Trade re.
ccived information Monday from General
Passenger Agent J. Il. Wood Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that they had
decided to reduce the rates upon the
Delaware Division between Dover and
Delmar and all other points on that
division to Wilmington.
This was done SO "a to make those
rates practically npon the same basis
per mile as the present excursion tickets
from Delaware Division points to Phila.
dclphia, so that passengers purchasing
excursion tickets from Delaware Division
points to Philadelphia may stop over
enroute at Wilmington.
The above concessions made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad is of more benc-
fit To the people south of Wilmington,
and both the wholesale and retail mer-
chants OF Wilmington than anything
that has ever been granted hem from
any source whatever
This will make II reduction in the cX-
cursion fare from points south of Viii
mington to Wilmington of about ten
per cent. less than the present rate,
and also allow people who purchase
tickets t" Philadelphia the privilege of
stopping off ut Wilmington within the
limitation OF their tickets.
This is !. feature the people down the
peninsula have been wanting for years.
1t will save them hundreds Of dollars
in freight and fares, and also allow hem
to buy goods in Wilmington and have
them at their homes before it would he
possible for the order to te filled in
Philadelphia.
The merchants Of Wilmington are in a
fair way to receive Il portion OF the bust
ness from down the peninsula that now
goes to Philadelphia.
The merchants south Of Wilmington
should do all they can to encourage these
cheap excursions as the people here are
after the business that has heretofore
gone to Philadelphia and will materially
benefit them rs well as the merchants Of
Wilmington.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
join the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the cheap excursions. For the
first one, the tickets will be good for two
days and very cheap rate is assured.
TIE Sun was tn" first paper in Will
mingtOn to advocate stop.over privileges
and cheap excursions, and both OF them
are now an assured fact.
Chairman George II. Hollis is however
the only one Of the many different COM
mittees who have gone about the thing
in the proper manner and is the only
one to bring any good results.
Edgar NJ. Foopes who was chairman
Of one committee on stop.over privileges
reported to the Board of Trade Il short
time ago no stnp-over privileges were
necessary Wilmington was favored
even better t"an Philadelphia. as ticket
could be bought from Dover to Whining
ton, thence to Philadelphia, at a saving
Of eight cents over the regular fare.
The sun., 1898-02-22
HOW THE ELECTION GOES.
Little Interest Ecing Taken IN the
Fight for the Vacant Seat in
the State Senate.

4 call at number OF the polling places
in the heart of the city revealed the fact
that up to 80 O'Clock no interest was
apparent in the election OF any Of the
candidates for State Senator.
At number of them no one had, up
TOLLS o'clock, cast ballot, and in
some of the places there was not full
complement Of inspectors present.
There was considerable discussion as
to the right Of voters who had moved
from the polling precinct since the last
election to cast their vote, the judge in
variably deciding that their removal de-.
barred them from the rights OF suffrage
unless they were actual residents OF the
polling precinct. These cases were SO
frequent that legal opinions we're eagerly
sought.
The sun., 1898-02-22
John F. Saulsbnry's Obligations
to Boggs Will be Squared.
CONFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA
District Attorney Vandegrift Meets
Francis Skunk Brown, and Fur.
ther Plans are Carefully
Arranged.
Special to THE Sun.

Special to THE Sun.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 2l.--Preparations
were made here today whereby John i.
Saulsbury's Indebtedness to William n.
Boggs will be paid.
Miss Mary Salisbury, sister Of John
F., today sigDited her intention OF pla-
eating the ex-tcller Of First National
Bank to the extent Of the debt, 81, 100,
Salisbury loudly protested that he did
not owe Boggs the sllO0 bat his sister
said the fact remained that Boggs holds
the vouchers for the amount and there
is no possible way OF cluding tir,se.
Miss Salisbury decided to take this
line OF action in the fear that civl suit
would br instituted by w. \. Bosgs
against John f.. for the recovery Of the
81 100 owing Bogs~.
John f., is to be taken care of by his
sister. She realizes the truth oithis story
that her brother owes Boggs money and
Senator K. Il. kennry met Today IN
conference Samuel Hail and William
salisbury, a cousin of the Hon. John r.,
and at that conference the question Ol
paying John +. SanIsbury's debt to
Boggs Was considered.
Last night District Attorney Nandr-
grlll held II conference with Francis
skunk Brown.
The details of tllc prosecution OF the
loolcrS OF the FIRST National Bank were
arranged and the result Is that next
saturdays hearing viii proture some
inlcrstings iacls in tllt case.
The people OF Dovrra'r III para wed.
They are looking for more arrests every
day.
The sun., 1898-02-22
Heavy Fines Imposed on Three
Young Men.
S3nNdorflraylOr and: ::hearn Convicted
Of Assssulttng 8. james Butler and
Ralph Fisher-..T Test iinOny
Adduce(l

! The case of Frank L. Mundrrf, How.
ard l.. Taylor, Lee Hearn and Howard
Harrison, all young men Of this city,
charged with assault and battery on :.
James Butler and Ralph Fisher, ON Sat
day evening, February Il, came up for
trial before Judge j. Frank Ball, in
Municipal Court yesterday morning.
The defendants were the persons who
on the evening mentioned left the Hotel
Jennings, and as it was alleged, follow
cd Fisher to his home on Eighth street
above Windsor.
| When Fisher was placed on the stand
he testified to having been in the Hotc!
Jennings on the night OF the assault.
and also to his leaving that place, in
front OF which were standing the Young
men who subsequently y assaulted him.
| On his way home he stated that all OF
the defendants had made diSparaging re-
marks about his dress and that when he
door locked
He then faced the crowd and walking
towards them asked them if they were
looking for t'oubIc. For reply be
was struck by Ilearn and an instant later
all were engaged in a general fight with
the exception of Harrison, who was
holding the coats OF his assailants.
1t was at this jhncture that Mr.. Butler,
the aged and tecrcpid iathcr-in-aw Of
Fisher, appeared on thc scene. Not with
standing his advanced years, he too was
Knocked down ana beaten into inScnsi-
bility by the young ruilians.
During this melee Mr.. Butler received
IL blow on the side OF his bead which
made Il severe wound, from which the
blood flowed copi"us!y.
The latter part of Fishers testimony
was corroborated by Mr. Butler one Of
the victims of the cowardI v assault.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Anderson,
who witnessed the assault, testified to
seeing the defendants following Fisher
and also he fight that followed.
Corroborative testimony was given by
a number of other witnesses.
Howard Harrison, one of the defend
ants, stated that he was at the Hotel
Jennings on the night mentioned and
that he in company of Mundorf. Taylor
and Flearn had walked out Eighth street
behind Fisher. The witness did hot
know who was the aggressor in the fight
between Fisher and Hearn, but thought
it had been provoked by the former.
He also alleged that it was Taylor that
had committed the dastardly assault on
old Mr.. Butler.
The testimony of Hearn and Mundorf
was to the same effect and Taylor
acknowledged striking Butler.
At the conclusion OF the case Judge
Ball released Harrison, as the testimony
adduced showed that he had taken no
part in the fray.
Hearn, Taylor and Mundorf were ad.
judged guilty of assault and fined S25
each and costs Of the prosecution. Tay-
lor was also found guilty of assaulting
Butler and all additional fine of $50 i'm
posed on him.
The defendants were represented b.,
William T. Lyman, Esq, while Assistant
City Solicitor Cahoon conducted the
prosecution.
The sun., 1898-02-22
POINTED REVOLVER> At HIM.
Thrilling Experience 0f u Postal Mes
senger Last Night.

Little Francis Duncan, Is wears old, a
messenger hoy employed at the Postal
Telegraph Station Third and Market
streets, had an experience last night
which he uiIl long remember.
The little fellow was wheeling along
Front street near BrOolne at about 9.15
last night, when two big men popped
ont in front Of him and tlourishing re-
volvers demanded that ne throw up his
hands. lie did SO and they proceeded
to examine his pOckets
They found nothing in the pockets,
but II lead pencil and message to W.
II. ConneiI, which he was on the way
to deliver
Failing to find any money in his
clothes, the lad says the men threw the
lead pencil back at him saying: Take
your damned lead pencil" They also
returned him the message and flew i'll
the darkness.
The lad was scared almost to death,
but managed to deliver the message to
Mr.. CunncIl some four or five squares
distant.
When he got back into town he1 re-
ported his holdup to the police, and Of
tcrrs were detailed on the case.
Francis says that both men wore
masks. The hold.up, he says, occurred
on the north side of Front street just
east OF Broome, and in the shadow of the
quarry there.
Francis left the office for his home last
night in dazcd condition. When seen
he said he had never had such fright
before and thinks he will not recover
from it very soon.