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Story
January 12, 1890
Telegram Herald
Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan
What is this article about?
Andrew Miller, Muskegon stationer, arrested on capias from Eaton, Lyon & Co. for debts, released on bond by mother Anna G. Miller and John W. Bordgett. Store closed due to $5,000 mortgage liens; more debts unsatisfied. He departs for Atlanta, Georgia.
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OCR Quality
85%
Good
Full Text
MUSKEGON MAN RELEASED.
A Bond Furnished for His Release and He Goes to Georgia.
Andrew Miller, the Muskegon stationer who was lately arrested here on a capias issued by Eaton, Lyon & Co., has been released on bond furnished by his mother, Anna G. Miller, and John W. Bordgett. Miller's store at Muskegon has been closed by mortgage liens held by several business men of that city, and it is said that there are several still left unsatisfied. The mortgages upon which action has been taken amount to $5000. Miller has gone to Atlanta, Ga.
A Bond Furnished for His Release and He Goes to Georgia.
Andrew Miller, the Muskegon stationer who was lately arrested here on a capias issued by Eaton, Lyon & Co., has been released on bond furnished by his mother, Anna G. Miller, and John W. Bordgett. Miller's store at Muskegon has been closed by mortgage liens held by several business men of that city, and it is said that there are several still left unsatisfied. The mortgages upon which action has been taken amount to $5000. Miller has gone to Atlanta, Ga.
What sub-type of article is it?
Biography
What themes does it cover?
Misfortune
What keywords are associated?
Debt Arrest
Bond Release
Store Closure
Muskegon Stationer
Financial Trouble
What entities or persons were involved?
Andrew Miller
Anna G. Miller
John W. Bordgett
Eaton, Lyon & Co.
Where did it happen?
Muskegon
Story Details
Key Persons
Andrew Miller
Anna G. Miller
John W. Bordgett
Eaton, Lyon & Co.
Location
Muskegon
Story Details
Andrew Miller arrested on capias issued by Eaton, Lyon & Co., released on bond furnished by his mother Anna G. Miller and John W. Bordgett; his store closed by $5000 in mortgage liens from local businessmen, with additional unsatisfied debts; Miller goes to Atlanta, Ga.