davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
MATING.

The only people
who don't like
Mating for floor
covering, are the
people who have
never tried them,
and cotton carpet
manufacturers.
The first time
we ever bought
mattings, our or
der was for three
pieces, and we
dO,Ihfe ed If we
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
OPTION FARM LOANS.

6 per cent. interest once a
year, $500 payments, no fee for
recording or abstracts, with the
Davenport Savings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
Prices Of Eight-Frame Hive.

a Hive consists of Hive Body, Super, Top,
/ Bottom. s Self Spacing Frames, l Division
Board, Tin Rabbits, Section Holders, Fol
lower, Wedges, "A Sections and . Flat Tins for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28

front as shown in cut, at 5000 each; and
made of all wool tan Covert cloth in the
same style, at $3.50.
We also have MackintOshes made with
two capes, and with one cape at $3.50,
81 90 and $500.
Macintosh is a convenient and eco
nomical article Of wearing apparel, as it
may be used as wrap as well as protec-
tion from rain--providing, of course, you
get the right kind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
MACKINTOSHES.

There is always a
right and several
wrong styles of
Mackintoshes, Just
as in all lines of goods
The style represented
by the cut on the {
right, is the correct
style. We have them
made up in blue,
black and brown
wool Granite cloths,
and in fancy wool
Checks, with velvet
collar. extra full cape
with plated back,
with buttons in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
ruE ENTRANCE OF 1898.
or.1Er DAY FOLLOWS AN HILARIOUS
NEW YEARS EVE.

- 49,. excen;ior Of tho installation or the OIL
VIZ, 81. rev city New Years Day was cele-
oe 1' ,,,,s,ly N Ncw-Iork yesterday. There was
''a'N -, NV Years Day WAS the great holiaay
u '.'" - 4, Ncw-York hut In recent years me
OF -, has rot been very general There are
oos.' ,.,, clubs that give irnchsons and some
s'" ..o keen open house on the first day or
f'" tut ;heir number Is not large, ana Ii -
ine s.,nc ranidly year by year Most Ncw-fork-
oe0 =, 81, have 10 iog their memories 10 recall
en- xoc, Years Day was ono round 81 fes'ivity
" ,or,v morning until the day was speh'' Men
"o ,ha entire day In making calls.
~ Ma, Years Day IN Ncw-lork is no longer q
p" ,os,iva, day. Save for the formal passing OF
t',,. ~ government Into the hands or INC
ths s.,,. whip. there was lt;le going on In town
lss ar Many fashionable people deserted the
'e '" ~ y>ridey for their country houses or the
CO. olpbs ~ they had not already done 50 be-
' rnr,s,nas After the hilarity and hullaoaloo
:, Van Year's Eve the quiet seemed oppressive
% -, a., ,ha theatres were there large crowds as
o' -,,.d and as usual. New Years Day proved
-.a,ohic time for the entertainment houses.
- General hEsrity that marked the celebrations
-, Ncv Years Eve has scarcely been equaIled OF
~ wars The unusual number OF men whose
".ai had outrun their discretion In the matter OF
.',nleh-stinC' may be partly accounted for by inc
a., ,hg; SUNDAY following New Years pay gives
plenty OF time for repentance and er"CR'G hrs,ss
pXaw Years Dav weather was. as on Chrls,,n,as
-, ali IA. could be desired. The air WAS crisp
"a shgrr without being unpleasantly chliiy, anu
The sun shone brishtly most OF we G G6 ronidv
ard there brisk north Wind IL Vas "pp' ~,
sbs, a cold wsvo had begun 10 arrive ahn ;ii
1,"n, ~ the Weather Bureau. said last night tnat
Ills morning the thermometer would not ne many
~. 80 han ion degrees above the zero mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
DIED..

Of Seth ". Nye n the y2d year Of her
Funeral services her late residence The Dakota No
Yves, 12d-si. Monday. January B. 1898 AZ 10 O'Clock
o.
PAYN--A, Bergen Point y J., Friday December 81.
1897 Susan Galloney widow OF Or. Frederick g. Payn.
nv year - her
Funeral Sunday afternoon. private
Kindly omit fLw"-.
PlrLTzER-M Bar Har57r Me-. December 81. Lucille
aged I.
Funeral fsar Harbor.
intcrnent at Woodiawn. Tuesday ~ II =. m.
PURsER-At her residence. No. 81 Wss, iith-st. on
Friday. December 81 1891. Priscilla s.. widow OF George
". Pirser. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral services a, her late residence on Moncay
It IS klnely requesec that no flowers be sent.
InteTment Greenwood
QCTRKDecembe- 81. Charles r ollIk in his s3t year.
Funeral from the -"sterce Of hi. late brother John ~
oairk, No. ~ wllow-st. Brooklyn. Monday January
Friends are cordially Invited 70 attend
New.Oriears and Rock Raphael papers please copy
Kindly omit flowers.
scHANToN-In Philadelphia. Edward 8 scIsnson
IN Sunday. January ? AZ o.
Intermeni In New-IIaven Monday.
TiFFANYAt her residence. FOX Hurst Nev-york
City. "wednesday December 20 1897 Mary l.. Fox
late william ". Fox. her sci year
Funeral serNiccs will - held Fox Ifgrs. %
South Boulevard and ws,tches'er-aye.. on Sunday
January . iSi>. II 20 o'clock a.
Intsrnrent A. Woodiarn. Kcdy omit lowers
vALENTINE--At Holl.stoa. Mass January l. 1906 Ma
Charlotte Grosvonor Valentine. daughter 81 the late
George w. Light ., Boston aged 50 years
WoopRCEF-on Friday morning December 81. 1891
Morris woodruff Jr.. aged p
Tunera services ~ HE late residence No - East 22d-
ST.. on Monday. January 2. at 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

strong figure among the aquarenists has passed
away In the person OF John A. Fraser K C. A
who died early on New Years morning at his home
IN East Ninety -second-st.. aged ffty-nine years.
Mr. Fraser was born In London OF an old Scotch
family Cooperating with the Marquis o. Lorne'
he helped to found the Royal Canadian Academy
o.. Fine Arts Of which he became the first Acad-
emician Having directed for some time the Gov
eminent Art Schools at Toronto. he spent seVera.
years painting In the Northwest. in Scotland. and
in England eventually in 1870 making his home
In this city. where he became a prominent member
OF the American Water Color Society. He was
first medallist OF the Columbian Exposition and his
picture The Heart OF Scotland" received tho post
OF honor in the Paris Salon OF 1890 His remark
able series OF water-coors exhibited at the Cana
dian Club few years ago will be recalled by art
lovers. as will his English landscapes shown by
Boussod. Valadon & Co recently.
Mr.. Fraser elder brother OF ". Lewis
Fraser art manager o. The Century Magazine
and brother-n-aw OF the well-known Illustrator.
Henry Sandman. He leaves three sons. John 4.
Augustine G. and Donald I. Fraser, and three
daughters. Mamie 4 VI Fraser. Mrs Gerald
Fireman and Louise Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
THREE BOYS UNCONSCIOUS FROM DRINK.

ONE A CHILD or FOUR WHO ACCIDENTALLY GOT
HOLD or A BOTTLE OF wIiIsKEY.
Three lads ocoupied cots in Roosevelt Hospital
las, night all unconscious from the effects of
lquor Onc % them Is only four years old. another
is eleven and the third is fifteen. The fouryearold
youngs,er Is Thomas Saul. whose father. after
whom he IN named lives at No. 76S Tcnth-ave. The
tots fsther brought home quart bottle OF whiskey
yesterday morning: /; gift from some saloon
keeper who enjoys Sauls patronage. The bottle
was placed conspicuousy on the dining-room table.
and the father went out while the mother pre-
pared the New Years dinner in the kitchen.
The fodder eft TO his own resources in the din
ing-room crawled up on chair and gained pos
session ~ the bottle. which had been uncorked by
the father. The little fellow drank about one
half the contents OF the bottle. and then fell TO
the floor 4 stu0or.
In that condition he was found by his mother
This was o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs
Saul rot alarmed by the childs condition put him
10 bed but when NJ 9 O'Clock last night he was
still unconscious the parents became alarmed and
called in Policeman Feldman. OF the West Forty
seventh-si station. VINO summoned an ambulance
from the Roosevelt Hospital Dr.. MacNider re-
sponded. and declaod that with careful nursing
the childs NE might be saved. The doctor had
Vet hospital when ne was sunin9He" ~ '
charge OF another youthful drunkard. .r. old
Of No. 5l2 West SiXreth-st, who west cnn,ilnk
early n the evening and was brought into the mouse
ABOUT o'clock las night in drunken stupo,, , ~,
bows who were with him dropped their companion
On he foor Of his home. He lay there for some
time the police. say. before his mother became
ous nature Of the case at a glance
Charles Clark Is fifteen years old, and lives at
ealing ard at $50 last nighi ne was lugged up
The stars 20 his homo by two other youths. and
AaeNlGcr had 10 attend tc him. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
cH,caaoASs NOT SORRY TO DEPART

The Chicago citizens who came on 10 represent
,bo Windy CITY at The New-York Journals" cee-
b,son Of the birth Of the city will not be able
IN tell their friends nome that II was the nnest
time they ever had in all their lives. The Chicago
allegation did no, enjoy Itself as did that notable
gang OF DISTINGUISHED saloonkeepers and gambling
soyso pronriet ors from the Cook County Marching
club that came on 10 root" for Tammany just be-
fore election The is that they were not the
same people 81 all The Cook County Marching Club
nAonle were people after Tammanys heart and
Tanmany ala It's best give them the sort OF time
they could appreciate. and If anybody could &C
cornplish that feat q Tammany The delega-
ton that arrived here on Friday morning did not
include "8atnhouse JOHN or "Cooney the Fox or
"Hinky Dink" They we're mostly sober and staid
citizens whose greatest delight in life does not con-
.,st in getting drunk. Consequently they had dull
time 49,, ,..,..- =. ~. r..
sre,t House and watching the rain fall. TNey were
met AZ the Grand Central Station by representa-
tive OF The Journal" who conducted hem to their
hotel They rode in carriages in the wet procession
al night and they gladly returned % chicago
yesterday Nobody heard them say That they were
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
N TILE CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
APPOINTMENTS MADE IN THE DEPARTMENT o
FINANCE


FINANCE.
pi~d c Color. the new Controller. arrived at the
ControIler's Office a little after H. He was accom-
named by Bernard J. York and a number OF other
Rrooklyn politicians. Mr. Coler took the oath OF
once 4 couple OF weeks ago. so no formalitles were
necessary yesterday
Mr. Coler made the following appointments In the
r,epartment Of Finance.
MICHAEL r. DAILY, deputy controller $500
TDGAV I IEVEY assistant deputy controller. $3.50
CnIone DAVID 4. AUSTEN. receiver II taxes. $1,000
Coionc EDWARD GILON. collector Of assessments and
arrears 81 COZ. 49,
,-IrTIsM J. LYON. expert accountant, per diem. SIS
poUERT n WEEIs. exper, accountant. per diem. s23
WfIIJAM M'KINNEY hrs; auditor Of accounts
borough of Brooh.yn
JAMES BOUCK. deputy receiver Of taxes Borough OF
.,,cti RI 0,KEEFFE deputy collector OF
III "a arrears Borough of brooklyn
1ouN j. NJ DONoUcH deputy receiver Of taxes Mar
haitian.
Mr. Coler announced that these appointments also
would be made in his department for the Borough
OF Richmond;
WALTER H. HOLT Of Port Richmond auditor.
IONS j. FETHERSTOS New Brighton. deputy re-
croRGE BRASpT. stapl-ton. deputy collector Of
easements ana arrears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

There was an unusually large attendance OF inc
-osubers Of the Union League Club at their club
house YESTERDAY. The members present were IN the
manifest frame Of mind and New Years greetings
were heartily exchanged Luncheon was served al
,oon N the large theatre-room OF the clu0. In the
course O, the meal Mayor Strong entered ana every
man simultaneously dropped his knife ana fork ana
a,,,ause1 The enthusiasm increased until finally
,ba three hundred members present arose and save
,helT fcllow-membcr three rousing cheers MT;
q, his Nrs, entering the House OF Representatives
as a new member. The ayes and noes were being
,etan nv a rising vote on n question before the
House i hope said Mr. Girard. that you are not
rising on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
CROWDS At THE SHERIFFS OFFICE.
MR. DUNN NAMES HIS COUNSEL AND CASHIER
VISIT TO LUDLOW STREET JAIL

MR. DUNN NAMES HIS COUNSEL AND CASHIER
VISIT TO LI-Df.Ow STREET JAIL
An Of the deputies appointed by Sheriff Dunn
were in the Sheriff"s ofrtr yesterday morning and
they had brought many flowers with them one of the
happy men there also was Frederick Green, whose
appointment OF bond clerk was announced yesterday
morning Another was old jim Ricard. who for
a quarter Of a century has been connected with
the Sherih"s office messenger. He has been re-
appointed.
Al 1880 o'clock Sheriff Dunn arrived at the
brownstonc building accompanied by ex-Sherif
Hansen lie was greeted by about two hundred
Tammanv politicians and friends re stepped into
his private office with Mr.. Hansen. and there
found many Horal offerings. The new Sheriff. after
receiving the congra tuatons of his friends, went
10 work signing the appointment, papers of his
Genutios whose names have been published.
The crowd I'm the Sheriff office became large
that II prevented all chdnce or formally turning
oyer the books and cash OF the Office by Mr.. Tam
'Iust before leaving his once, Sheriff Dunn an
nounced that he had appointed Pniiip j. Britt
counsel for the sheriff al a salary OF 5000 4 year.
and William 6 Baney cashier. at salary of x 900.
Sheriff Dunn. accompani6d by rs bTother bar
tholomcw his counsel, and nder Sherin Muly%ney'
went TO Ludlow Stree, Jail az about llo o'clock.
and was received 10y Warden Pickett, 49,.
Af,nr CONCENTRATIONS had been exchanged. the
Sberin was conducted to the reception-hal. whore
Inc nrisoncrs were lined up before him. There were
n,or33en Their names were called and each an
swcrcd The two last called were brothers, ltal-
ians-M chaelo ana Nico.o Gaeliano; who keep a
Sbon in Park-ave between One-hundred- and TWEEN
t"Iecond and one hundred and-twenty-t third SITS.
heir the charge on which they were I'M
nrieoned When he learned this he paid their fines
a. n I'd Iet Them 20 The Sheriff then handed Warden
pIckntt his commission. reapportins him custodian
Of the jail Some OF TIC warden $ champagne WIS
brought out and Sheriff Dunn remarked as he was
"Tba, IS good champagne. Warden. Do | get
some Of that every time call? tell you' this Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
n1r rND or THE WINTER CIRCUS.

,onr p Doris has decided 10 discontinue 'ne
winter circus which he has ocef 'han"s'"s ,,r,,,
-. r-or,v-second-st. He finds that the PUBIC
- -. onnreciate efforts in that direction fcars
~ ,h,s Ground we're expressed in these columns
,,,or Mr. Doris nrst announced his Intention OF
es,ohlsb,ng the circus. Hopes for his success were
o1,nreqsea M the time, for his enor' WAS
sincere and unassuming one ana ne u'u aO, ,
''"O,t' -. 90, q time maintain a winter circus
ttch many before MIN had merely p.dhi,eu , ''.'
taitcd loudly about. Mr. Doris VII keep tie irons
70 - i,utldinr> which occupied by the SlIcv'
and Nv viii probably use it for music hall Inc de,
49, 20 discontinue the circus was reaCucu a.
ciaig" 70 - nour last evening that II was lnpos-
Suyn % norrect an announcement which appears ~
another column OF this issue OF perio' i"""0' '
the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
CAPITOES MAIN ENTRANCE FINISHED
RESULT or THE GOVERNORS DIFFERENTIATION TO
COMPLETE THE NuILDING

RESULT or THE GOVERNORS DIFFERENTIATION TO
COMPLETE THE BCILDING.
Albany. Jan (speciaD.--A Governor OF New
fcrK fog the frs, tine IN the lie Of the new Capitol
walked into 1t through the front door this morning
Other Governors have had 10 gain entrance into the
monumental folly" as Governor Robinson called
II, By side doors. but it was the soOd fortune Of
Frank 8. Black on this Now Years Day of 1856
to be able TO cross the Capitol Park and mount
Inc steps at ths eastern main entrance, hitherto
closed and 20 enter the big granite building.
Mr.. Black is entitled 10 the credit Of bringing the
Capitol nearly completion. and he has been sec
oAded In this effort with much energy by George
W. Aldridge. Superintendent Of Public Works Mr.
Black had the Capitol Commission abolished. and
put Mr.. Aidrdge in charge OF the work on the I'M
mense structure. New contracts were made when
bound the contractors 10 complete The MAN ell
trance by January OF this year and the remainder
., me building by next April In order 10 push the
"o.h on the main entrance the contractors nav"
mao men working there night and day The ell
trance Is substantially complete. few days ago
M Adr!dge had the worknens sheds ana inc
The people Of Albany for the irst time caught sight
~ thc handsome steps leading up 10 the NM" en-
uaice OK the Capitol
- The ground slopes 50 sharply TO me eastward
M, ,ns capitol. !s Al height which would reach ihe
81 t-lo story oI most buildings Inc steps 81 20,
~ constructed that need not mount iHcI i."bi
20 gain entrance 20 the Capitol there beihE oyti,-
We AZ each story. 4 broad bOardWai ""a ~" ~
;ndfdges direction from Enge;s, "i s u ss
,taptol Park TO the steps. II was along t,ls "sH
'n%2fning 3D.. .,.xsc,,,,,,.
,,hamber at . o'clock 20 the people on Aioahy ana
- the state officers Judges OF the our ~ ~
es oad clerks In State departments ii,s
YES greaent. This afternoon Governor HinrK, no
sos Black received callers at the Executive @''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
DIED.


,,-r, ovr, Utica y y Friday December 81. 1897
~; e,th year ~ her age Laura Gertrude daughter
-, me Rev and Mrs Darn W Big'!ow q. nc
sta,e-si Monday afternoon. January s. issS. al =
O'Clock. ,sos -. -.,,..,..
81 her broiher Thomas C. T. Grain No i2 Wes 18Th,
st. H1 rr,i1 ana Ann Hannah lamar A. cram
Funeral service and n'ermen' at me OF 'ns
r,SnIJsH-At peand Fla. December 90 John B Eng
lsh. -, III, ri afternoon A, Voodawn Cemetery
rra,r leaves Grand Central station at 1870 p. M
rRAsER-on saturday. /. 1898. John 4. Fraser
Rs asf % and frends invited to attend the funeral
services a. ne on Tuesday January 1895 at
Canadian papers please copy
cATrs-on December 81. Hubert p. Gates. OF the
late Alfred Gates q Ess, Haddam- Conn;
Gates south orange y. J.. Sunday afternoon January
,nier M ~ q at East Haddan Conn.
Hartford Comm papers please copy
~. sqf''y Frank h.rs55rn. is
daughter os the late Charles l. HIS. OF Hartford.
Be F:.ds Nee. Of s her ss 4a..s.y a.
rn term IN Greenwood convenience Of family
uoTGHrroN-suddenly. On Friday afternoon, December
Sc r and VIE q n II Housa,on ssfs s.
10 o'clock on Monday morning .,,v,, =, .,,.
s Ho at asss"S Raro.a ''
wife Of Aubrey @. Hutcheson. aged 40 years.
Funeral services her late residence. Hampstead.
Long Island. Sunday January ? at .. n.
IEsIIE-Atter long illness. Thursday evening. at
rskswood y j. Emma daughter 81 the late General
Thomas J. Leslie. United States Army.
Funeral le. sTys' a. Ano'' ''"'' "'
IEWIs-At Bennington. Vt; at the home Of her daugh'
,er Mrs r b. Lawson December ~. after lingering
illness Ph-be =. widow Of Professor John James
Lewis Ill. D., o, Colgate University
F,ne~ai services at her late residence Hamilton " Y,
Frlisy December H. at IL o'clock
Hrd f. soS Ss0 hn,S.a ., Mary Muen in hi 18Th
pstyes md friends invited attend the funeral
from his late resdencs No. Ill East HIN ST. A. Did
a. m. Tueeday January T. thence 70 81 Pauls Churen,
ii7,h-s, between Lexington and Park ayes
Il Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
GOT-VERNEUR MORRIS.

Gouyerneur Morris a weil-known civil engineer.
died suddenly o. heart disease AZ his homo in
Detroit last Thursday. Mr. Morris, who vas a
Greatgrandson OF Robert Morris. ore OF the sisners
OF the Declaration OF Independence, was born In
Pottsve. PENN November :. i47. He received
his engineering education at Tho Polytechnic Col
lege OF Pennsylvania and from 1861 to 1874 was
engaged In the construction OF railways in various
parts OF the United States Later ne became inter-
ested IN coal mining operations. and in 1889 made
an examination for the Northern Pacific Railway
of the coal deposits OF the Yellowstone Valley.
Subsequently he connected with the construc-
ton OF A portion OF the New Croton Aqucduct. and
after that engaged in the coal industry. Mr.
Morris was member Of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers. His profes sional attanments and
genial personality secured for him many warm
friends. His wife and one son, Robert Morris. sur
vve him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
-..rp.r u,cOOK STEPS OUT-CoRPORATIoN
COUNSEL wHALES ANNOUNCES HIS
ASSISTANTS.

,,a,r,ct Keenan, the new City Chamberlain, went
., b,s office al O'Clock General McCook well
coined him. and the two had a chat IN the charn-
,o,.,n.. nrivate Office for a few minutes As Gem
eral McCook went away he wished his successor
good luck ,.,, .,,. %. -.
Afr Keenan, sad that the details regarding inc
o,Ira NJ his bond were yet TO be attended to, bu;
,ho bond would be FILED tomorrow morning early
II was said also that the funds OF the various mu-
49,. would be turned over by check 10 the CITY
cbsmherIaip tomorrow morning, and the amount
you'd he at once checked back 10 the same depos-
,,or,cs again Va appointments were announced by
the new CITY Chamberlain.
The new Corporation Counsel MI "naien, look
charge Of his Office yesterday afternoon lie an
ronnced the appointment OF the following as
.,.,ont.. Theodore Connoiy W. w. Ladd. jr..
ana Charles Bandy. Almet +. jerks was made an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
JUDGE PARKER'S SUCCESSOR.
GOVERNOR BLACK APPOINTS A. T. CLEARWATER
OF ULSTER COUNTY.

Albany. Jan (speciaD.-Governor BACK To-Day
o,,o,r,od A r Clearwater. County Judge Of u
ster County, as the successor OF Justice AitoI -
Parker in the Supreme Court OF tho Th'rd DIS
trict Judge Parker to-day became Ohle- Jus
80 ,no court NJ Anpeals Some Independent Re
,,,biicaps are disaprointed over this appointment
Gilbort D p Hashrouck. of Kingston Deputy A.
orney-General was candidae FOR 0 0ne Of ibe
ioadi,g indenondent and Mckinley Repuohcahs o,
the State his appointment w9 T 9ssf is
ms e t,ggomaI. = member OF the Plat machine
Governor Black to-day APPOINTED eudpe Of ie
GoVrinoff CIsin1s Mt Saxton was appointed a
YJdcn ~ this court In the spring OF 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
STTCJDF Of 4 COUNTY TREiSf RER

Fowler Ind. Jan l.--James Kirkley Treasurer OF
Benton County who was found dead in his office
few DAYS ago committed suicide. The revolver
with which he shot himself has been traced TO La
fayette by the Sheriff and was purchas'd on
f,hrst,rae Dav by Kirtey. The cartridges
found in a dr2 ver in the Treasurer's Office There
are grave fears Of deficit in the county funds and
exnarts will be put on the books. At this time OF
INC year the Treasures books should snow ABOUT
ssan noo on depost while the dead mans books show
about N7 600 The idea Of murder is entirely ex-
nloied The verdict Of the Coroners tnry Is SUI
eide James Dandy has been appointed Treasurer
nv the Commission OF the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
r,r ,.pv prSgJAN COysUL-GENERAL.

Baron schiippenbach tho Russian committeeman
., rhicsgo. who Ia staying for few days at the
waldorf Astoria confirmed last night the press as
,a,..h from ST Petersburg. when says lnat NJ
T",io,y has been appointed Consul General at New
VIZ 70 succeed Alexander Il. Olnrovsky; 49,,
tlow IL from 81. Petersburg. ana hoids Inc
IL n Councillor Of STATE. one Of the honorary
ranks held by Russian ofiIcats ~, irt9 ~, nl as
,Sen, OF he Treasury and secretary OF tHe hu7
~ - ,fsnrarv Attachments, according 10 baron
hppepCssh ana q bd nnFS"Er c Ps5s0ns Is 70
IN 70 NJ Russian Minister 10 sam We
c.e TO this country about iso ~ y. wa"
al san ~ rNtswYork as consp-Genefal' and where
bo has slnce remained.