davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
GEORGE NJ. cHAPPELL.
Forecast Omcial
Iowa Mt Washington.

Washington. June 6.-The postofice at
Swan Lake, Emmett county. has been
discontinued; mail 10 Garner
Alfred Ross has been commissioned
postmaster at Edna.
Rural free delivery service will be
established on July at Sidney, FIRE.
mont county, with one carrier; length
of route. So& miles: population served,
425: carrier, W. F. Hendrickaon.
The salary of the postmaster at Shell
by has been increased from $1,000 to
s1,1o0.
The following rural free delivery let
ter carriers have been appointed Amos
N. Alexander. at Waterloo; John j.
Dunlap at Hopkinton; Louis Hearbst,
at Dubuque. and Andrew W. Martin. at
Knoxville
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
concer Receive. ovation.

Galesburg, H.. June 6-Commence-
ment week exercises at Lombard COL
lege were begun yesterday by a recep-
ton given to the United States Minister
to China, e. II. Conger. graduate Of
the college in the class of 1852. Upon
his arrival in the city reception was
extended to him by the citizens of Gales
burg and by friends Of the college,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

Carthage College of Missouri, for the
next two years, the other $4,000 to be
divided between Midland College and
Western Theological Seminary at Atchi-
son, kas. 1t was also decided to make
an educational apportonment of IL
cents per capita. 1t was decided to
transfer the property of the German
Theological Seminary in Chicago to
George H. Kuollengerg. treasurer of the
German seminary board, in considera-
ton of claim for s613l, which he holds
against ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Boston; rain.
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 1.
st. Louis 4, New York 3.
Pittsburg ), Philadelphia .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Washington, rain.
Milwaukee. 4 Boston Z.
Cleveland Baltimore, rain.
Detroit, s: Philadelphia. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 10; ST. Paul. 4.
Kansas City, s: C'olorado-Springs,
St. Joseph, 10; Denver. 5.
Omaha, =; Minneapolis. I.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, 2; Dayton. g..
Columbus, 4 Indianapolis, Z.
Fort Wayne, !: Toledo, ~.
Marion, q Wheeling, 5.
THREE LEAGUE,
Rock 1sland-Davenport, rain.
Cedar Rapids Rockford, rain.
Decatur. 3. Bloomington. s.
Terre Haute, y: Evansville 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
I'd. Loul. fronuca.

st. Louis, June 6.
wheat-cash, II; September, SIS.
Corn-Cash. 4lih; September, 32ss.
oa.s-Cas,l, 30; September IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
New 1ork fronno,.

New YORK, June s.
Wheat-septenber 75la.
Gorn--september, 47&
Butter-Steady; 15Ml9.
Eggs-Easier; I31sM1334
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
FOR RURAL READERS
Politics and Rural Mail Delivery
in the Fertile County OF
Carroll.
Farm Values on the Boom in
That Countrywide Glidden
Postmaster.
Horse Markets and Electric No.
tors..One Mans Business
Methods.
pecial to Times-Republican.


Special TO Ilmes-iteptpilcah.
cilidden, June 6-AGlidden has a rural
,o,l,a recently ss.,hiishaa. 1T tans one
=. Wy mrs. as siois ~
Iowa ana will carry mail 10 l2o Ameri-
can farmers. the Kind OF farmers who
t,ka mi, ard VIII ,,,,,,.s,.,.,t,a me se,y-
~ :" " CIV
lentS-ilNe OF these tanners VIII read the
Daily Times Republican.
$50
Farm values have risen here as else
where n Iowa. Considerable real estate
is changing hands and at a strong adj
Vance in prices MIR. David Fitz sold his
3$9n-acre farm last week at $50 per acre.
In 1896 he paid s27.50 per acre for the
same farm. He pocke.s a gain OF $50 80
ON each acre. a veryscomfortable fortune
IN itself This is the way the Carroll
county farmer has prospered under the
Mckinney administration. but Carroll
remains a democratic county lust the
same. However. since. the forced abd
cation of Salinger the real republicans
Speaking of the Salinrer episode, The
writer during four DAYS spent in carroll
lcnuntv did MOI tina d Salinpsr maj,
4 Even IN Carroll the ayprsssio,, of those
with ,,il,a,,, II s,5ols.. s,sas 49,. az ,,,f,.
cattsf.,ctiop ovsr @I5,,,l. .,as,.s., ,,a,..at
ms, .Ston,,valI, S,...1. ard ~, ,,,,sr,I
IA ,.s,,,3,,roe .;,b.;, ..,,,, go.
~ ~. ,.,,,,,,, - a.,
e,i,,, 81 80. ,,,Se,s,.,,,,,.,,a ,,,,,,.,,,
,an,,l.s in .v...v sa,,l' ,nd win s,,,,.,,,.,
80 Ii,.as ~. ~ - go =, ~,
~. i,,,,ra vho a,g,,s,sI =, - = s'''S
i, -
a,,, s., - :. 49, p's " .ne esu,i's
~, -. ''' iaii'iei9 ese's one hass
s'eoN' - '.'s,s ~ "'ieh 'f'at silluhelioh
~ ar aiisis over 'hs
-. it ~. 'iioie Mlatfiiu ~ oNtt
- - ''if Paie 81 the anti
~ s'o. - VII Runway cohstiue-
80 r''i'''-' ~ Sii'N'if'is IN 'hs' township
~. : 'Ne'i tHe uiilfnins Wing
= tiis party aeh3utfss inc tactics q The
',4i',is7t gang; there are two things
.t's'u ~ .afIeh county one IS polk
IiSs pN injunction and the other IS Ban
sallliser
BiiiN orchard the Glidden postmaster
ana 4 pronounced Garst and Cummins
srpnofter, has been warned by certain
of the salinger crowd that his official
! mead VIII drep into the waste basket
This is not causing as much worry 10
s!lly as 10 thu patrons Of the office VINO
unite in saying that a better. more ac-
communicating and capable postmaster
i,coeSli' exist The mi.if,4r Dies not ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Duluth5Grafn

Duluth, June 6.
wheat-No. i hard cash, IS; to arrive
76; July, 1885, No. northern cash, 49,;
to arrive, 10; July. 1885: No. 2 northern,
SO; No. 3 spring, 75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
NlinneapoIis Grain.
MiIwaukee Grnfn.

Minneapolis, June 6.
wheat-cash, 70; July, 7oM@71; Sep.
tember, 68h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
Rain in the Northwest Principal
Feature in the Wheat
Trade.
Volume of Business Light and
Prices Easier--Corn Easy.
Oats Firm.
Choice Cattle Steady. Others
slow--Hogs Strong to Five
Cents Higher.
fRy Associated Press.l

Chicago. June 6.-Abundant rainfall
allsover ths northwest proved conducive
to iower prices in wheat today Trading
was light and prices easier. There Was
quite a demand for September on the
Missouri crop report, which presented a
conditioa ~ s3 as against ~ for the last
i;nanth. July opened unchanged TO a of
d cent lower al ,ia4 to - and on rains
and liberal offerings bylongs declined 10
I4i. Later there was a recovery on COZ
ering by the shorts and profit taking 10.
"a * cents.
Later under buying by shorts and by
the bull leader i'll corn the marker rail-
He'd to 54A but Immediately thereafter
declined which continued Almost
steadily until the enc OF the session.
July closed weak. asc lower at 73sse
Corn was dull. July opened easier on
rams, is@i. of a cent lower at i4is@44i.,
and under a fair outside demand in-.
proved 70 i4ss.
During the remainder Of the session
was caused by improved weather condi-
tinns and lack Of cash demand July
eleseG l0l1sc Tower at ass aiSi4c
There WAS a show OF frmness in oats
considering the reports of rams. Iuly
opened X Of a cent lower AT IS and 3d.
vMsced 10 9sis.
Provisions We're strong on ribs aud
ard. bu, weak on pork Commission
houses ware good buyers Of The former
Cofl,litoi itit-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Money Given to Colleges.

Des Moines, June 6-The general syn
cd of the Evangelical Lutherans yester-
day decided tG devote one-third of the
annoruonment for education (S1.00e). to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
CHILD FALLS DEAD.
si4-Ycar-oId BOY Drops Dead o,
heart Disease.

Heart Disease.
Special to Times Republican.
Oelwein. June 6.--Willie Stowell, the
6-year-oid hoy of w. H. Stowel, of this
city. fell dead yesterday while playing
In the yard with the other children He
laid some time before any one knew
what was the trouble, and not until his
mother called him was 1t realized that
he was dead. The doctors pronounced
the death caused by heart disease. He
will be buried tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

milwaukee,, June 8.
Wheat-Lower; No. northern, 70:
No. 2 northern. 73@73h; July. 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
INFIR M * r "
NO 20 East MAIN STREET

~, ESTABLISHED IN 1875
Marshalitown for twenty five years. where
hundreds OF patients have bsen treated
yearly. and where every pre- par;toi is made
lCr the treatment of al diseases OF the cya
and ear alone. and all suigica. operation, on
II ese organs where necessary for Eutropi;ln
lngrowing lashes). Pterygium removed and
sI.itci y, eyes assrte Without pain In
sn amsd o. sy ssann Me as ain sore 9 IN
or gonorheal opthalmla the treatment IS SUI
perior to any other practtced. from the fact
that II does not injure the eyes IN any casa.
Bluestone ard nitrate OF silver are. generally
used in such cases. sometimes causing per-
manent blindness This infirnlary has
treated over l0,0OJ patients in the past
twenty five years in his city. reference Of
which can be had by addressing the above
q for otIer references correspond with tins
business men of shalltown or Marshall
county.
Dr wilson is graduate in his profession
Iron the Chicago Opthalmic College. Also
took course at the Chicago Clinical School
ind Hospital in 1857. and the Illinois Eye
aud Ear lnfrnary OF thstciuy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Kansas civ Live s1ock

y 19TIs5Is 10y. j U1fF b.
Cattle Estimated receipts. 1000;
native ard Texas beef steers strong to.
loo higher: others steady native beef
steers 5.l0n6o0: Texas steers. 4,50G550,
stockers and feeders, SI5aiso; calves,
3.Ooa5.5o.
Hogs Estimated receipts. $4,000:
sc higher: heavy. 5.s5G5.a2i2 packers,
5.7505S5; light. 5.50m5..5
Sheep Estimated receipts. $500:
steady; muttons 3.f5G4s5; lambs Asa
go; grass Texans. sooai15; spring
lambs, 5.e0Mj.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Inyalunblc TO Motl,crs.

l.ursirlg mnthers. IN MOI only insllr,4s n
Z neesv convaIescon,a hut n3sl,as ~
babv INT and boaltay +, makes rirh
"sai'hy niooa ana q strong ana ,visof-
GU, eoi'se y sut'o,i' ii'sl'ats' o'ils ~ u.e
sa'ius asei Dust i,i'sMlis Nssotta sio "
LOUIS, e. ?; - 2sasis Pro''.i2'ls
lii'ea,ps pe'nstei'' i'Hos'' "'ioies'''s e'''i-
eis' .Haisiia'ie''''i
The Grand Trunk Rhil%ay system.
Recognized as the Picturesque Fan
american Route 10 Buffalo, viii on
June innugurate a new modern, up-to-
cate vestibule train leaving Chicago at
1880 a. m, TO run via Detroit, Mount
sleineis' rol, fiafoii ana NIAGARA faiis,
Isaeiiiis oni.alo az ~ a IN M, anu ~"
ioth a. ~ y NJ Miii''ii WIZ pe hpi'se-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Liverpool Grain.

.IlN q loV', " otiS ".
Wheat-Unchanged TO s.d lower; spot,
6s ed; July, IS llisd September. 5s
10ssd.
corn-ls@Ad lower; spot quiet, ss
111sd
The Money Market.
New York, June O. Money nominal at
5 per cent; prime mercantile paper, SA
az. Sterling firm; 4.Ssi4@4.SSls for
demand and 4.S5l4@4.S5l. for sixty days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, June 6 New York exchange
was at par.
THO folloNi Ing market letter is furnished
The Times-Republican by Martin & Slack
members of the Chicago Board of Trade
from their local Office oyerl22 East Main
thru a. J. Clark local managcr.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

The average farmer is in no wise a
Spectator He deals in raw material
and is satisfied to produce for the days
market al the market price. Join the
forethought and commercial shrewdness
of the specnlator to the cautious
ness of the farmer and he gets rich fast.
He gets out Of certain stock on the
high market and gets back in on the
low prices r. A. MOSCRIP.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
PROTECTION FOR LANDMARKS.
RECEPTION AND LECTURE OF THE
AMERICAN SCENIC AND HISTORIC
PRESERVATION SOCIETY.

The spring reception and lecture of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society were held
in the galleries of the National Arts Club last even
ing This was the first public meeting of the soci-
ETY. under its new title. Governor Odell having just
signed the bill enargng the charter powers of the
society and making it a national organization. In
the absence of Andrew H. Green. the president,
who is still his home in Worcester
account of Illness. Frederick S. Lamb. chairman of
the reception committee, presided.
The secretary read three letters, selected from
many received, irdorsing the preservative and edu-
catonai work of the society. They were from
Bishor Potter. President Low of Columbia Uni
yersity and Chancellor MacCracken of New York
University Frederick S. Lamb made TIE opening
address. speaking of the practical achievements OF
the society and its influence an educator OF
public sentiment. Referring to the subject of the
perpctuaticn of time honored rames and the be-
stowal of appropriate ones, he intimated that
the society maturing plans for the selection
of becoming titles fer the East River bridges. He
spoke of many features of the natural Landscape
and historic places which had engaged the solici-
tude and activities of the society in TINS ana othe
States and in referring specifically TO the chan OF
such objects from the Palisades up 10 the crown
the gradua! and systematic conservation of these
memorable and picturesque places. HIS ADDRESS
was illustrated with lantern slides; ,
a lecture delivered by Charies I5arnar9
in discussing New York the State BeaGtliui gave
in a popular way the scientific principles underly-
ing the formation of the scenery or THIS state
After the lecture, refreshments were served ana
exhibition OF water colors and paintings py D.
Howard Walker, of Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
UNDECIDED ABOUT A CHAIRMAN.

Although 1t repeatedly is said that William r.
Gourey. of Paterson. is now resolutely de-
termined he months ago to the
craftsmanship of the New-Jersey Democratic State
Committee. not a Democrat can be found who has
any information whom his successor will be
Mr. Gourley still is the enthusiastic optimist
that he was during the last campaign. and he
tinues paint the future of the Democratic party
in glowing colors. but 1t said yesterday by
OF his close friends that under circumstances
was it probable that he could be induced again
accept the place of chairman of the Democra tic
State Committee. To this added the state
ment that II the next Democratic candidate for
Governor should be a Newark man, IL was alto
gether likely that Mr. Gourleys successor would be
selected from Essex County When the name of
ex-United States Senator Smith interrosativeIv
suggested. Mr.. Gourley's friend hurried around a
corner to "catch train
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BELIEVE He WAS MURDERED.
SAMUEL sHINN HELD FOR THE DEATH OF A
MERCER COUNTY FARMER.

Trenton, April II (SpeciaD.-"We believe Thomas
F. Applegate to his death on his farm, near
Extonville n. j.. about O'Clock in the morning
of March 10. 1901 and further believe from
threats made by Samuel Shinn against Thomas F.
Applegate that the said Thomas F. Applegate came
his death at the hands of said Shinn.'
This the verdict of the Caroner's jury which
this afternoon concluded its investigation of the
mysterious death of Thomas F. Applegate the Mer-
Ger County farmer believed to have been murdered
by whitecaps.
Applegate was found dead in his stable at the
feet of his horse his fractured skull bearing the
imprint of the animals hoof. Before the authori-
ties were notified the body removed and was
about to be buried on the afternoon of his dea tn
when the county physician and coroner arrived.
The removal of the body handicapped the detec-
tives but suspicious pointed to young Shnn as
having been implicated in the death of Applegate,
on whose farm he was employed. Blood stains on
the barn door and the fact that Shnn and Apple
gate had had frequent quarrels and that Shinn had
often threatened to take Applegates life were the
causes which led to Shinns arrest a few days after
the supposed murder Besides this there
rent rumors that Mrs. Applegate had been too init
mate with the young hired man, who was known
to have taken her part with some warmth when
family difficulties arose
Mrs. Applegate the main witness to-day
Her lawyer, Scott Scammel presented a physi-
clans certificate that she too i'll to attend
and asked that the jury go to the house OF her
sister. in this city. where she was staying The
jury insisted her presence. and she was brought
to the courthouse in cab. and carried into the
courtroom. She answered all questions with ap-
parent frankness. She admitted being a party to
visits the WhitecapS to her husband,
but asserted that the motive was to reform him,
as he was then drinking heavily and abusing his
family. She admitted that Samuel Shinn and his
father Franklin Shnn. were among the whitecaps.
The father conducted Applegate's farm shares.
Mrs. Appegate denied any improper relations with
young Shinn. She said when her husband came
home on the night before his death he in
toxicated and went to the barn to put up the
horse. She did him again until his body
was found morning. She knew nothing of
Shinn's movements that night The elder Shinn
testified that on the morning Applegate's body was
found he discovered his asleep a lounge
in the Appegate house. Shinn Will be held to
await the action of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HI DSOA WILLING TO HELP ESSEX.

But THE PLANS FOR sEwERING PAssAIc VALLEY
MUST FIRST BE MADE CLEAR
Governor voorhees, will tonight attend meet
ing OF the Newark Board of Trade al Newark when
the advisaoility of calling special session of the
legislature for the purpose of passing bill provid-
ing for Passaic valley sewerage system will be
discussed AS is well known, and as Senator Nc
carter, OF Essex County recently said the action of
Hudson County in connection with the proposed bill
Is OF vital Importance. In fact upon the position of
Hudson hinges, is understood the action of the
Governor in relation to special session
Senator Hudspeth of Hudson COUNTY said ves
terday that he had received an invitation to attend
could accept the invita- ton but said that if he could
not ne would send letter. He added
II Is not pleasant to Hudson County charged
t!i oS soie oL the people of Essex County with OBJ
the position of Hudson had been made sufficiently
C!ear. ne members of the Assembly and the Sem
ator from Hudson County have arways contended
ana they sun conterd. that before We are asked to
piedse ourselves to support a joint sewerage bill
We should know the details of the plans. 1t is true
pTovlaing that no crude sewerage shall under any
pan that may be adopted, be empted into Newark
BAY, put TINS amendm would not preclude the
adoption or other objectionable features. We want
TO Know for instance, whether Hudson would be
required 10 pay any share of the OF this Joint
sewer, ana where the sewer would / think we
are JusIhed IN asking that before pledge
selves absolutely to support the bill we should
Know an ABOUT the plans. If the proposed bill is
equitable, II ought to be perfectly safe submit
10 the calm debcration the legislature and TO LEI
help Essex in any way that will conflict with
the best interests of Hudson County,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FELLOWSHTPS AT COLI HBI4.
NAMES OF THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED AWARDS
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The university council at Columbia University
yesterday announced the following award OF fei-
lowships in value from $3.50 to sl,5oo:
UNIVERSITY FELLOWsHIPS.
Robert Henry Bradford Salt Lake Ty mtan
Mich, botany; Samuel BENJAMIN Crandail, ,iil9
b Gy c1t Ramaaee as: Ws
Fleming this city American history: John Smith
William William Jones. Sac and Fox Agency oklahoma,
anthropology: Royal Meeker, this city. finance;
psVehologv; Henry Raymond Mussey. Port Byron,
M seonom9S austin bn5 Rogsr5 ton ths Kansas ns
City, Kan, zoology; Harvey Waterman mayer
s ay Len r 65fory samae Marion ruSRe spar
tanburg. S. C, English; Charles Partridge; weston i1
Orono. Me. mechanics, and James Nickel Will
Jams, this city, sociology.
ALTERNATEs.
ley this city Greek; Edgar shugert Ingraham Oh
City Penn Romanee languages sI,g and Edward
Er9n the as Of poea rs Scr
Robert Carlton Clark. Austin. Tex, history, and
Walter Ernest Clark. this city. economics.
safopn Teeu a Tsm q city
William Martin smallwood Meadville. Penn; 20
ology. and William Campbell, Kempsey, England
metaurgy
HONORARY FELLOWSHIPs.
The committee also recommended that the fol-
lowing persons, who have held fellowships in the
university. be appointed honorary fellows for the
year lsol-'o2 without emoument:
George Irving Finay. this city geology. and
William Harry Heck. Raleigh. N C., English.
ENDOWED FELLowsHIPs.
John Tyndal fellowship, Bergen Davis this city;
Barnard fellowship, John Alexander Matthews.
now in London. England; Schiff fellowship, Ulrich
Bonnell Phillips. Athens Ga; George William Cur
lis fellowship, James Wilford Garner. Peoria, III;
Prondft fellowship in letters John Erskine this
city. and Mosenthal fellowship in music award.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
sol TIT JERSEY DEMOCRATS FOR SEyUOT'P

Ex-Congressman Thomas NJ FerreIl of Glouces-
Ter county, yesterday said that present appear
anoes and conditions do indicate that South
Jersey Will present candidate for Governor to the
democratic State Convention" Mr.. Ferrell added
'"at SO Tar as he was familiar with it, the poIitl-
cal situation In that part of the State forecasts an
energetic Democratic campaign with more unity
IN inc party than has of late prevailed. Up to this
tiitt our people appear to he in favor the nom
nation OF Mayor Seymour OF Newark for Governor
However II is pretty early yet to make predc-
,ion ana IN spite of the frequently EXPRESSED be-
el 10 me contrary, Il often happens that there is
something new In politics"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
{. A. HILTON WANTED IN NEWARK

ne Newark police are looking for Professor c. A.
fhton, VINO recently boarded at No. % Franklin
St that city They think he is a swindler. Through
newspaper advertisements it is alleged, he obtained
money from unsuspecting young men on the prom
ise To give them good positions in an art gallery
Whlch ne said n was going 10 open in Newark The
professor has now disappeared. and the young men
are waiting for their positions.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.


SINGER WORKS EMPI4oYE FINDS HIS HOME AT
ELIZABETH DESERTED.
Elizabeth April II SPECIALIZATION Pimpfnger
of this city is searching to-day for his wife and
two children. who disappeared yesterday while he
at his work. Pmpfnger holds a responsible
place with the Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY
where he has been employed for eighteen years
He went home last night to find his house empty
his family gone and the furniture removed The
cause of the trouble is said be the loss of $500
recently by the husband. He drew s70O out of
NeW-9erk savings bank. The money belonged 10
his wife on the way to the ferry package of
5000 was stolen, he says. out of his pocket His
wlfe, "hen she learned of the loss, had him ar
rested put me matter was dismissed by the police
MAGISTRATE. The couple apparently became recon-
cned alter"aro They own several thousand dol
lars worth of property in Catherine-st this city
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Paterson. April II (speciaD-The annual State
convention of the Daughters of Liberty closed to-
day. The officers elected for the ensuing year
Councillor, Sarah T. Restab, No %; associate
councillor. Ella F. 4. Yard No 2S vice councillor
Mary l.. Sefert. No. 10: associate vice-councor
BESSIE Long, No g. associate secretary. Jennie g.
Haywood. No. "a. Mrs. Eliza beth Packer. the re-
tirng State councillor. chosen the repre-
sentative to the grant courc