davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

DR.. Smith. dentist, Rogers block, has we'll
equipped Office and furnishes excellent work.
The large practice which he has secured DEM
Onstrates his dental ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

If You Like to See
pretty things for favors and tree orn ament
go to Booths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10
MEDICAL.
3 Ri HALLS
BALSAN !

cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of
the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals
the membrane of the Lungs, infamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
night sweats and tightness acrossp the chest
which accompany 1t. CONSUMPTION is
not an incurable malady. It is only neces-
sary to have the right remedy, and HALLS
BALSAM is that remedy. DON'T DE-
SPA1R OF RELIEF, for this benign specific
will cure you, even though professional aid
fails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
and is pleasant, safe and efficient.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

R0 ono returns In 10 days on 800 invested
VIGOV Official Reports FREQ. Like profts
TTeeeky on Stock options Of 80 to $50 Address T.
COOP COAL STOVE FOB SALE, Ne. % East
u Third street. ao7s
A LBERTsoN's Q. Q. d. LAUNDRY, So j. Thin
~ street Goods called for and delivered. 2so-S9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and wife or two gentle,
- men can ind good board and rooms. in"iudino
nres st IS CO., per week, at No. u College avenue,
S30-81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY co.,
81 East Third Street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

MONEY TO LOAN 1t 10 per cent. In auma tn suit.
al $3.50 for three or I'VE years, at per cent. :.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
sas-SA Over Savings Bank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

WANIED-A young man who is willing and able
to work wishes some employment, or = place
fee. H. 'o ons "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10
FIVE CENTS A LINE
In the Country,

Y 00N ACRES choice farm lands, early seleo.
O)VVV lions, convenient to railroad stations.
prime wheat lands or natural meadovs q you NAV
Prefer In tracts Of 100 to $40 acres nKandyoh Ohip
Pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sele by
OBSERVATION y. HODGEe. st. Paul, MINI. 8l-dAx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-10

WAHTED-By capable young man-any kind o.
indoor employment, or light outdoor. EN-.
8O2r 49,: n AZ; euoSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
4 rORMID1BLE COMBINATION.
The Iobsy's scheme to Pas. the Texas Pa
elne aud Markham racIne nm.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. One Of the most
formidable combinations that has ever been
made TO push questionable legislation has. 1t is
said. been effected 10y the friends Of tho Texas
Pacific. the Northern Pacific. and the Reagan
Pro-rate bill. Their programme was all ar
ranged for to-day. but the death OF Mr..
Schlecher intcriered with their well-laid plan.
II was TO move 10 suspend the rules to-day. and
make each 81 these three bills the special order
on certain days In the near future. II is
claimed that the friends Of these three meas
urcs would vote for the motion. and this would
give more than two-thirls vote for it. Ifthcy
wcre once made the special or regular order
then n majority vote would pass them.
on one or two occasions the Northern Pacific
bin. which merely provides an extension Of
time In which tho company shall complete Us
ruIi, mas shown almost "a two-tutrds STR Myth.
The Pro-ratr bil. IL is supposed. will rou-oN-
ia the House. and with the votes that IN" Texas
faflM' can always count on the combination OF
the Texas Pacific with either the prO-raie or
Northern Pacific interest would perhaps So
cure q two.thirds vote II Is but just io say that
they have made any such combination: never
thocss 10 is well understood here that some
such combination has boon attempted. This
s,hcm" - what ~ well known IN lobbying AZ
log rolling and II the consolidation OF in
forests has been skiliully managed It is very
So saneuine are the leaders Of this scheme
TINT they contemplate one ol the bold ~ moves
ever made 10y any lobby. They intend 10 insist
that as the House dit not transact any business
today, tq.morrow tIucsdayl must 30 cousid-
cred as Monday. he reason OF this is that
they fear their secret might leak out and before
another Monday Is reached public opinion
would become too strong for them. The
Speaker will Of course rule that to-day WIS
Monday. and that when the House met and took
a recess until o'clock. and then Ieassembled
Tor the funeral OF Mr.. Schecher. and
finally adjourned az the close Of the
services. the legislative day was ex-
haustcd. The leader OF the combination
may appeal from the Speakers decision. aud
majority vote will override him. but II is eN:
iremely rare that n Speaker IL oyerrued, and
IN this case II would be srandalous-so at yari-
ance with the parliamentary law and prece-
dents that IL does not seem possible that ma
Jqrity can bee obtained for so manifest job.
However. II II fails tomorrow, the combination
will, unless broken. undertake it next Monday;
hut II Is thought that the friends OF tho rate
bill Will see by that time that their combination
with the subsidy lobbers IL too incongruous
and will in the end do them so much harm that
they will reconsider their purpose and let their
measure rest upon its own merits; II IL certain
that II they persist in this log-roling scheme IN
the end their bill will be- defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
rIXINCI4L IND coMMERcIAl.

MONDAY, Jan. 10 P. M.-Ths has been a
field day at the Stock Exchange. While We
have frequently recorded transactions Of less
than 100000 shares. to-day we report dealings
in 31G.6il shares. with buoyant and advance
ing market The lareest dealings were in Della
ware. Lackawnuua and Western. reaching
G5 500 shares. N"vt followed Lake Shore with
iis quota Of 5G.OlO shares, and Erie with it,
SO 500 shares, while Northwest common ani
preferred made no mean show, the aggregate
Of the two issues being s. 800 shares. Tho con-
tinucl calls from the Secretary 81 the Treasury
for the u per cents forces the investment Of
uls either IN the cents class OF security
hearing higher rate n interest Hence IN" activity IN
both departments Nutwiu standing the Nc-un.ut de
mani Tor lcr cents reached stoOo ~ during She last
ton DAYS. the reports Of subscription TODAY exceed
s7WUUn In this condition 10 is NOT unreasonable to
suppose that the balls Will control the market u SOM.
new RESUME Is established. In sympathy with the ni.
many s'o,k~ hitherto scarcely called al the tx
change have made their appearance with advancing
quotations Ohio AMI Nj. isslit has frt The impetus.
and was freely dealt iu az ~ TO-DAY. Even inon
Pacific advanced f'rcnt While the prrseut run has
had u the ctaracersucs Of the olfashUfed cor.
ncr vet we fear uai some speculative dcAnIu,nts wall
aifrIr 81 the huuuAu- marttt continues.
Money lHlrti 81 call hetwrtua 81 e cent
Foreign cNN hIu-c was further advanced 20 ~ 81 70
e. s-i, fur Nii daNs Din. anI short .i.lt
Government bon Is active lut strong. The follow
IL q 4 4 L. ". G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
HMLSEiiENTS.
Ours" ut WaiInck's.

There was n crowded house. Of familiar
first light quality. at Wallack's last evening to
welcome the reproduction Of " Ours. which we
have not had here in some years. but which Is
evidently held in afrectiouatc remembrance. 1t
was brought out very tastefully: there was
some eN ,elient scenery that deserved It's Share
Of the applause; there were the celebrated
military effects in undimmcd splendor there
were some very pretty and artistic stage tx
lures and there was Mr.. WallacS. perfectly
at ease and entirely himself. Mr.. Wal
lack as Hugh C,dlrote. that most anna
bio OF cynics. that best-natured. quito
superior and most thoroughly misunderstood
Of philosophers. could not be otherwise. To
say that Mr.. Wallack APPEARED 20 ENJOY him
self thoroughly. and was not during the whole
evening. even for moment. bored with hugh
fNd'cpfe. Is 20 convey TO any ono who knows
him an excellent idea ~ how well he managed
u. Mr.. Charles toghlan. ms Angus Moan S'cr.wQ
a very graceful. suirlted. and highly spnt-
mental young soldier. and in tho parting scene.
In the second art between iugus and blanche.
there WAS % visible thrill ~ feminine emotion all
over the house. Mr.. Gilbert made u capital
Sur IfrdAd.r; Miss Gnrmln wis an arch.
proVnk ing. md quite captivating Mary N,f,y:
Hnd Ms. BouifaDc AIS L.fucie made a Very good
impression. II ls mo- 'ilc-- o. say that tl,re
was great deal ~ enthusiasm over tho mile
tary.' and over Mr.. WallHck's Crimran expert
eure-. aud tHai everybody was cairil out and
mnie happy. Tho prospect for " ours ap-
pears % lu NUly ialr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
HIRRISON'S BIG BLAZE.
Freebooter HAuck's brewery Hurned-Wns
II AN Incendinry's MOrkf

The Hudson County Brewery, in Harrison
avenue. between Washington and Fifth streets.
in Harrison. n. j.. was almost completely de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday morning. The brow
cry, which s owned by Freeholicr Peter IIauck
Of Hudson County. occupied three main brick
buildings. together with extensive stables and
outhouses. The front building. three stories in
height. was used rs a barroom and general
oflcc. Tho second, sixty feet deep and forty
feet wide. contained II 600 bushels OF malt and
the machinery employed for brewing purposes
while tho third and roar building. ninety feet
deep and forty wide. was used for tho storage
Of miscellaneous supplies. including over 800
tons Of lee. A district telegraph messenger
from Newark. approaching the brewery at
1917 o'clock yesterday morning with a
despatch for. Henry Hguck. Freeholdor
Hnuck's nephew and clerk. who, slept
in tho brewery, saw names issuing
from tho top story OF the roar building. lie
knocked loudly on the of1lce door. and getting
no answer he kicked panel out Of the door
and thus chained admlttance. Ho rushed np
stairs 10 the room occupied 10y hAufk IN ME Ne
clerk without waiting t. dress, hurried down
stairs and ran along Harrison avenue for
several blocks In a state OF frantic terror.
The flames IN the mean Time had spread TO
the other buildings. and the entire brewery WAS
quickly on fire. some OF the men employed "a
tho brewery procured II small hose, WIN winch
they threw water on the ire under the direction
OF the engineer. but without any apprecablc Of
feet. They We're soon driven away by the hent.
Steamers Nos. and 4. Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. land supply wagon No. Of the New;
ark Fire Department soon alterwurd arrived
on the scene. Owing 90 the absence OF by
drants. the engines had 10 pump water from
stagnant pool which, altora few minutes, wHs
exhausted. The ice ON another pond quarter
of mile from the fire was then broken and the
two engines played on the fire until daylight
At2Oclock the floors Of the brewery and leo
house fell in with a Tremendous crash, md
we're followed by the falling Of the west wall of
tho rear building. A throng Of mcn standing
across tho street narrowly escaped heing
crushed as tho wall fell outward, The horses
and wagons were saved.
Tho total loss on stock md machinery IS estl-
mated by MIR Haucl ut s7j,OOO ON which the
Insurance is about s35 600. The origin Of the
fro has not been ascertained. Young Hauek
SAYS no closed tho place at midnight and retired
10 bed. A butcher who drove past the brewery
on his way from the slaughter house little be-.
f0ro midnight says he noticed the smell OF
burning wood. and on passing the oillce saw
the figure OF u man emerge from gate al me
side Of the building and hurry away through
Harrison avenue.
William Bowers, a carpenter employed by
IIanck in erecting an additional building, LOST
his entire stock Of tools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
W iRRTEU.

BROwN-PONEROY On Thursday evening Jan Q. a
the residence OF her father Beech Grove. Pttsneh
Mas. by hc Rev William McGhtlery Of 81 Stephenl
Episcopal Church FANNY. eldest daughter Vt rheodOu
Plmrrov. tn willie Levi. Brown OF Adams, Mass
~ DD-ttTrS. On Wednesday. Jan y. At st. Mchaef
Church. Braift urn Vt. hN the R'N Cornelius u smith
rector Vt - James,. New YORK assisted by The Rev W
a. Collins Harriet Louise daughter NJ the late Ilampdei
CUTS. To- tuicrluil A Budi of sew York
III LPiN-BpBRLIT-l In New York, Jan. q. by thu
both ~ this Cltv
FERRALi.-C ANrBELL On ruesday. Jan. 7. ut 50
Augustine church. Philadelphia. by The Rev T. Crane
o. & A. rho.. Fcrral of Bfooklyn Y, to Miss Mar!
Campbell Of Phi ldclIhia
GLE -SrANEY On dnesiny ism. = AZ tho rcd
dence OF the brides parents. By tic itN william y Hat
field. william l.. Gee 10 Carrie W, daughter Of Il.
StHNev.
MARTIN -NENN Err-On "Wednesday Jan y. at the
rr>idrUc 90 flr brides uucl'. Joseph Lard, Freehold,
\. = hy thc k'v Frank chandler. John u Martin ~
New Brunswick. y j. to Ellen l. Bennett Of Freehold,
y g.
SMIrH-MifLER On Thursday. Jan. 9. At the resi-
dsuc of the hrdes parents hN the Rev Df luughtOn,
Henry Allen Smth 90 Emma E.iznteth, daughter Of
Joseph Is. Miller. Esq, 40 of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
lie. Fourchambaul," at the broadway.

4 new play by Emile Angler, Les Four
chamhaut' WIS a marked success at tho The
atro Francois. Paris last spring. High evpcr-
tations had boon raised and according % tho
best Partisan criticism. they were fuliy realized;
yet American managers cyinced no particular
anxiety To procure tho play. although it was
open 90 anyhody'a taking. tho author having
published il. Probably they were unable t.
make up their minds how much u the sue
cess was due TO the acting OF Croizette. Got.
Coguelin. Proyost-Pon-in. and the rest Of n
Theatre Frgn9as cast Last evening it WIS put
on the stage Of the broadway Theatre. before "A
large audience. 10y the Lingurds, Joseph Wheel
ock. and several other very good artists,
The story b. about the two SONS Of W. Intb'-
chdubduf-one illrgltimate and wonderfully
good. the other legitimate and mildly bad. Tho
good one has grown wealthy in business. and
lives with his mother whom he idoliZes. but he
does not know his father. Tho other lives with
his father and mother. and IL unaware Of the
half hrnthcr OF the family scandal. VI.
ForclamLanN is in financial straits
aud his good son. whom h. does not
recognize. helps matters by putting himself
and his money into the business. doing it at thu
instance OF his mother. All this leads IN To n
climax ia the declaration II relationship he-
tween the half brothers. That is the mercenary
part Of the plot. There IL an almost
crs for the same glrl-thc good one loving huu-
orably and tho bad one dishonOrahly; and
Of course the former triumphs. The nu-
thor has treated each character CAREFUL
characterization rather than Of strength in
other respects. although the work has the
French neatness in dialogue and construction.
Les FOurrhampamlt needs not only good but
exquisite acting. Tho acting Inst evening WAS
good. but hardly exquisite. yet the performance
was smooth aud pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
Tim. Libel sui, Asa,n., Peter Cooper.

The suit Of Wallace p. Groom. against tho
venerable Peter Cooper for 5000 damages for libel
up second trial ye-to fday inthe KINGS County
supreme Court the jury which listened TO the testimony
before having aled agree The venerable phiauthro
ri.t court with his air cushion The painun was
active a. the manager Of Potter Cooper, canvass when
the latter was the candidate o TIE Grccuhack ulrty
for President Aiur the election Mr. Cooper wrote 4
letter which WAS mamfoldDd and sent 10 many lead.
Ing residents NJ tins CITY lteNplmned that the iew votes
cast tor the Grpcuhat ticket due 90 tie uniaul
conduct Mr. Groom who Mr COupcr alleged. agreed 90
conduct r rNup algn for him for f1po and 20 provide
utkt aud booths nc all The polling inecs lu.isad oi
adhcrius to ui- agreement, Mr. Cooper ascrred Mr..
troum Sold the tickets and documents as waste paper
and deserted his interests Mr. Groom alleges In s com
ruint that Mr. Coopers publication cHu,ed him 20 lose
S3f1pnsition with Geolse Opdyke. and prevented h.
getting lucrative employment elsewhere. The case Wll
pccuuy several laYz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
TdMMfNY's TROUBLE.
Another Incident In the Contest to Keep Out
Ii Now Mrmhcra.

The expectation that the argument would
be made on Justice Darrcits order to the Tam
many Society to show why they should not be
prevented from initiating the 147 men who it
was alleged were elected members Of tina; soci-
ETY. on New Years eve. attracted to the supreme
Court Chambers Yesterday several Of the braves
and coodly number Of wnrd politicians.
Among them wrr" Nelson J. Waterbury. John
IL. Fellows G. :. Storms Seth G. Douglas. NJ
rrd T. ArEort, Jnmes c. Spencer, JJ2qhn ID.
md Col Thomas Dunlap. The suchems' law
yrrs were John D. Townsend and james G..
spencer, and Thomas ALISON appeared for The
cnsc was called. Mr.. Townsend asked for timo
to prepare an answer to Mr.. Hubert o. Ttomp;
sons complaint Mr.. Allison cousentrd. ana
the hearing was adjourned to Monday the
9th inst
The Tammany lawyers wero given permits
sion to put upon next Mondays calendar mo-
ton 10 strike out u part Of Mr.. Thompson 8
complaint witch they consider irrelevant.
Them Mr.. William Hastings lawyer, arose.
wished to file u petition of intcrvention He in
tended. he added. 10 move the dismissal VI the
Injunction on the ground that neither party 10
1t had a legal Standing IN court. tho papers in
the cuse not showing the real purpose Of the
artion. and both parties being engaged In sedt-
tiOus and corrupt practices. Tor the iurtherance
OF which the action WIS really begun.
Justice Barrett asked Tor whom Mr.. Hastings
appeared. and Nelson j. Waterbury and TIE
Tnmmany lawyers leaned forward in their
SCENTS to hear the reply. They asked for a copy
Of his papers when Mr.. Hastings answered that
he appeared for himself and others.
Justice Barrett granted MIR. Hastings permis-
sion TO file his hill of intervention.
1t is Mr.. Hastings's intention to ask for an
order directing tho Atturney-Gcncral Ot tho
State to show why he should not institute pro
crcdings to forfeit the Tammany Soccv's
charter. because the society has ceuscd 10 cNe-
cute the benevolent purposes for which il WIS
Incorporated. and has become political ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14

BARR On Noniay. Jon. y. at her late residence, iu
East Hit 81, OF pneumonia, Margaret VI, wife OF IhonA
j. Barr
No'icc ~ funeral hereafter
CARkOiL-Iu Baltimore. NJ Jan y Ann Y Carroll
Boo ne Tist wear 90 her agr, widow o charles CARROLL
COBB In ryn0uth, Mass.. ian. 81, John kcmptor
Cobb aged u. Y~Hrs, a Nvt~r fn cd lri2
tIRkAN la BrooAlNn. ON Monday, Jan ", 81 cnnvul
,ious Leo. Nuuu-, o sou u Charles y and Maggie
Currin aged i1meu'h-
Funeral viii take place today Tuesday, from tho resi-
dcncc o. h- natrns 3j- Pacific It, Bl"tyn. at oclock
DOW MY ktual0, john powhcy, ~ the 5Vh
year OF us H-c.
Funeral 900 Wednesday. Jan II. atSt Peters church
Barclay Il atlI a. 81 Friends ani Acqnaintinces arr
respectfully invited 60 ateul -
piEMAN -na 'hc il'h lay Of janu,ry. 1T white
llun. y. Eutiy T. pNkmuu. onlt daul ht.r ~ bmilJ
J.. bskaan ana Jucks.n o. d! Amln, in the ioih year
Arr o.
rMrgh at tie tou.e Of her paronts. in White riins
on Wcinc~ Jay Jan ~, ~ o'clock 90 the aiicruoon
fricui. and l''uvrs are requested 10 attend without
lurthet iuVtitunf.
kELLY.-At fAtbush. Jan ~, Marsarct Kelly, aged
~ Ntnrs.
f1nerai WI t.a. aaec ron Church q The Holy cross
fatnu-f. fUt~llr Ian ~ rt 10 O'Clock N. Frcndi
uul ariul.NtI. iH- -u"f Invited O. attend -
MORGAN lin Hu. lnttnn y. j.. 1T mo l2th, 1874
" irN Morgan. .u fNr -Nih telr ot her nge.
~iki rE-AINt -iurt Illness iHclDl Nhitr mead. 10
Iui % DAYS
Reiu,es an froil~ are respectfully invited 10 attend
TIE fnncrfl eiH, iiti. AZ ~ oc.vak from her lat
rc.d' u0r- ~ west alth g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
Desperate struggle with a Burglar.

CIScrNHATI. Jan. l3.-For some time Robert
II murphy grocer ON Grand River avcnuc Detroit su~
pccted that burglars had been attempting 10 enter his
store. Last night he concealed himself behind counter
% await evelopmsnts lie soon heard burglar enter
the rear door hy means of als hey aud him elt
adark lantern and hl a bag VITA lot OF canned fruit
ami start for the door murphy intercepted him ana a
desperate struggle rnsuod Murphy struck Tho hhrllIr
several blows with an iron wtd-r ou the head. fDlis
him o. the floor The thow rc-niu,i his feet and hHv.
lus rhukrd Murphy into state o u.tr. npcd
NJ nour later man stNing the name oi James Ellis n
pied ut police station for medical attention saving he
had tc,u waNlhd amt hratHn iN robbers Murphy. rt
gaining consciousness went 90 the sno pnrn station.
saw Ellis. and IrntN,d him IT'S tc ir.lnr The latter ui.
mttd ue tact, aud SAID thar lear lest le should die I'M
les, his wounds were dressed uruuftrd hlu 60 tie
pnlcn stnlIun. I'll. .knLl Is NM lLLnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14

Joseph Gutman, Jr.. has been appointed by
Jilse Batchtorl to take testimony and report what
sum of money the Western Union Telegraph Company
should pay for infringement Of the patent ON simpsons
Gutta Pcrcha Gable lnsuatorS Mr. Guiman is also to
take proof as 10 whether or not the license zee of one
cent yer cssa.e v reasonable sum Tor inc lutut VS.
OF tho invention: whether thing can be substituted
for tho lutta Uercha covering OF wires nov IN use M
ciuded under simpsons patent with equally Nonuclal
results and what would be the expense u such suhsiu'
ton and ihe time necessary % make the chAuse me
Western uu0u tpnisuN is ehoinel from, using sthlp
iusItNr tNrrrt the Identical cables now
IN use ana they prohibited from transferring, ~lns
LEASING. Lending or parting with thcm ~ any manner
Il was estimated, on the argument Tor me lDWWunhs
now granted hy Judge Batctori. That % me zee OF ON,
cont me sage is allowed. tuc western Union must
IA, $1,000 pcr unnum Tor the use of the invention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-14
nrRGA.iRs oy AoNG ISLAND.
EansarLInE the House Of samuel Woods
Nephew, but scared Away.

Nephew, but Scared Away.
Ilc house Of Abram Hewlett of Woods
l.-u Long Island. the nephew Of tho lato
a.H' Wood. the founder Of Woodsburgh, who
H .s viii endowed a proposed college OF
n0ai' 10 this city. and whose large estate is in
..e ~ Mr. Hewlett. was entered by burglars
% o' 10 / o'clock yesterday morning. They
u ICED the front door with nlppcrs. and
'"a every room in the lower part OF the
Oh. tansaeking the bureaus and Mr. How,
J! D.-k. They. however. found nothing oil
g No. YH'l'. The plated silyerwHre in the dln-
A. 'u. u fuDy tested and passed by.
..I fNny reached the room occupied ~ Mt;
D tIr-. Hewlett. the latter was awake, ana
2 Tie door knob turned and scHing a
l.' 300 fhc hiul. -he rreamed nj tho top ol her
' dr. lioWlCtt jumped up and rushed out
j. 'nT TWO Wcn descending tho stairs, one car
tn lantern. llr. Hewlett had no Firearms.
" 'tHu servant discharged a gun nj the nurgilr7
..r llny were too far away 70 be MT. Two
N'' were driven up, ana tho men got INTO
al l'lom.
J Nny stole nothing from Mr.. Hewlett, but left
.al Two mnsks. n lot Of twino, AMI an Ola
4u t.e room whore Nj. and Mrs. Howell
torioy morning horse and buggy. with n
fOr ana Llauktt. were found abandoned near
lH"lnu'e. They arc believed 10 have been
= .'u by tho same men who entered Dir. hew.
Ii house. Tho tollkeeper said that AZ .
'& buggy carrying TWO men. and WIN
a,.1, .tAeE5 waking behind, passed through