davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

DEATH OF a VENERABLE LADY.-On
Wednesday morning, the llth instant,
Mrs. Elizabeth Magce died at the real
dcnco of her daughter, Mrs. John Harper,
near Centre Hall. Mrs. Magce was tho
daughter of William and Sarah Bouphncr,
and was born in Bergen county, New
Jersey, on the 4th day Of December, a.
d., 1898, making her age at the time of
her death 81 years, o months and I days.
While the subject of this notice was vet
at an early ago her parents removed with
her from their home in New Jersey to
Union county, PA. When about twenty
riage to james Mageo, native Of Newry,
Ireland. Seven children were born of
this union, three sons and four daughters,
ms follows David, Sarah, Jane, William
b., Agnes, Elizabeth and Reuben VI. OF
these seven children, three survive their
parents, viz; Sarah, wife of George
Boirly, Jane, wife Of John Harper, and
our own townsman, Reuben NJ. Magce
In the year 1884, james and Elizabeth
Magcc removed to Miles township, Cen
tre county, where tho family lived many
years and was highly respected. james
MRgeo died in the year 1851 at Rebers-
burg. Mrs. Magee, after the death of her
husband, continued her residence at Rebcrs-
burg until the year 1872 At this period
Of her life, owing TO her age, she was
obliged to quit keeping house, and since
then had made her home alternately with
her son, Il. VI. Magec, and her daughter,
Mrs. Jane Harper, ending her days at the
home OF the latter as already stated. The
family of her son at this place, had just
completed their arrangements preparatory
to her usual visit 70 them, but the inGrma-
ties Of her more than four score years be-
gan to weigh heavily upon her feeble
frame and death inicryeucd before their
anticipation was realized
Tho descase Of which she died may be
called cold age, or a general giving away
Of tho vital powers, together with dropsy,
with which che had been afflicted for sew
orsl years. She had been declining In
health and strength during the last year
or two--espccially through tho pas, win.
ter. She became worse on easter Sunday,
April l7thr and continued 70 fail until her
death. Mrs. Magce was an earnest, lin.
core christian woman, having in carly life
united herself 10 the Prcsbyicrian church.
While living in Union county, she and
her husband were members Of the Buffalo
y Road. Presbyterian church, then under
the charge of The Rcy. Thomas Hood
/ They were members Of that congregation
until their removal 20 Centre county.
There wa no Presbyterian church in
Milcs township and she Afterwards deposit
cl her ccrtidcAt" Of church ncmbcrship
with the Reformed congregation a. Rebcrs.
burg aud remained connected Herewith
until the day of her death. Throughout
hcr long life she ever maintained an un-
!al;criug trust in The truths Of tho Chris
tan religion, always deserving and recejy-
| ing tho rcspcc, and esteem Of all who
knew hcr. Her la; spoken words were
iuyocauons q praise 10 God, and when
death at last claimed bis own, calmly and
| peacefully she went 70 her reward in
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19
Announcements.



We are authorized n announce that
THOMAS J buHKLE, of Rush township. will h. a
,shnidas 1T Sheriff suijert 10 tie decision a the
D"nye fAiie County Convention.
We are authorized 10 announce that
JOHN 'pLDhEN, u GrcyR tyNHship viii b. = fan.
didats for Sheriff subject b, the dass,a II ta D..
ctatir County cgHsrnilon.
rEEAhUHEE.
We are authorized 20 announce that
DASiEL :, kkLLLk, u Potter township. win be
81 Tia" Democratic County Convention
COHBIEsIoSgE
We are authorized - announce that
join l9Y, Jf, oi nanon townsitlp viil BE- esndl-
Dat" iof County Fomns.ionrf subject ., the decision
u the Dcin"cratic County Couysntan.
ECLIPSE FoE lssl.-During the year
1881 there will be four eclipfes, two Of the
sun and two Of the moon, and aso 4 tran
sIt oi Mercury across the suns disc, -
ioiIows: A partial eclipse Of the sun on
hhy II. This eclipse will be Visible TO
the northern part Of North America. and
70 Northern Asia. A total ecliuse Of the
moon on June II and II. This eclipse
viii be visible u North and South America
and to portions Of Africa and Australia.
An annuiar eclipse Of the run on Noyeu-
Der q. Visible 70 Patagonia. South
America and to the Antarctic Ocean. A
partial eclipse Of the moon On December
o. Visible more Or lees 70 Europe, Asia,
Africa AuttrAlia and the uortbwesterp
poFupn OF North America. A transit OF
Mercury over the suu's die, on November
T. invisible 70 the Eastern State. par
TALLY visible to the other S,ates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

CoRRRsruSDEScE containing important news, solicit
ed from any part OF the county 40 commune Atou-
inserted unless accompanied 10y the real Of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19
AENoRr Co. b., I'm REC 7, y. G.P..
BELLEFoNTK, NAV 10 IE-l

GENERAL ORDER No. 2
All members Of Co. B, tBellefonte
Fenciblesl are ordered 20 rcpor, st their
Armory on Monday May 30. a. 2 O'Clock
=. II. sharp, 10 participate In the cerernon.
ies incident - the decoration Of soldler.s
grave. By order Of
CAPT. AMo. MuLLgS.
BARRETT, CLERK.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

fLEhsAHT GAP JOTTIhus. Our village,
owing TO the absence Of number Of our
most prominent citizens, is at present rath-
or lonesome. The Messrs. Noll and Waltz
are now hojourning at Cresson Springs in
mailing the bracing mountain air of that
locality or else giving their valuable aid in
the work OF completing the now hotel un-
der process Of erection. Mr.. John r
Harrison, .Ir., left for Philadelpbia in
company with Thomas Harrison "A few
days ngo where both have secured posi.
tions. Every one hopes they may have a
pleasant time.
Our candidates the one on Lamb
street, for Shcrih-the other other near
Pious corner, for Associate Judge, are
doing some tall clcctiOneering. They are
on the lookout all the while for new sub
jects upon whom 10 use their perluasive
powers in pressing their claims. Both are
willing 10 serve the dear people and both,
1t can with truth be Faid, are well qualified
for the positions which they are seeking.
If they are successful in securing the nom
nations they will carry the old Demo-
cratic banner safely through the fray.
Rush has secured the stage route from
B"llefontc TO Mlroy. We expect 10 see
good teams and fine coaches on the roal
ore long aud passengers will be r,uhed
/ PM n .NsHf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

brown Bro'. are making a speciality
Of new whiskies never before offered in
Beiiefonie, such a. Golden Role Of the
People, "Hnnnisyille" and "Doorhcrty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

-Bavarisn and Bohemian beers furrass
any malt liquors ever before offered 10 Ia.
public. Thee sparkling drinks can be
had on draft al Brown Bro., Butts House.
livery person who come. to Bellefonie
is cordially invited 70 call at the Pailsdel-
phis Branch 70 examine the elegant stock
Of clothing now being sold at that house
at such remarkably low figures.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

Company B was at /, srAin on las.
Saturday afternoon-at their target prAc.
tice We mean. The average Is = little bet.
ter than al their last trial, the score rs per.
sous shootng) being 2ls out Of possible
875. The best scores were made by Van
Pel;, the modest champion Of two week >
ago, and DIR. Geisinger, each scoring 20
out of apossible % Captain Mullen had
the pleasure Of making q centre shot A
goose egg marks the score Of sweeney.
Billy must try TO do better next time, or
there may be serious thoughts Of setting
up barndoor for his especial use, il only
to ascertain where his bullets land. The
following IL the score
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19
AUSTIN CUETIS,1
WILLIAM JoNEs, Cau,
ID. VI. GLEsN.

BELLEFoNTE, PA, MAY :. 1881.
To MEssRs. AUSTIN CURTIN, WILLIAM
JoSEs, AND ID. NJ. GLENN, Co,n,n,ttee
sc.
GENTLEHES i have just received your
communication requesting me TO preach
before Gregg Post, No %, G.. A. r.. on
Sunday, May 20, and TO make provision
for seating them in my church, ,'at the
regular morning service" on that dav.
/ cheerfully comply with your request.
will gladly welcome the post" 20 NV
church at the time named, and will do ali
can TO make the occasion one Of religious
comfort and edifcation.
Respectfully yours,
JoHS HEWITT.
Rector qf 50. Johns r. r.. Church.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

WAYNE CAur MEEuNG.-At meet
ing Of the Directors Of the WAYNE CAnp
Meeting association, held At their Office in
Lock Haven, on Thursday, May 3, 1851.
It wss determined to open the ground. on
the frat Of July and 10 commence Camp
Meeting on TucsIay, August g, to con-
Time ton days. Tent rentals were Fixed ~
from three 70 seven doilarf, and The ten
cent admission fcc was abandoned. The
Secretary was instructed t. advertise Tor
rroposals 70 rent Boarding House,, Roe.
'gArau; and Comm:vary. Tho following
resolutions were adopted on the sunday
question
Rr.o'rci, That the gates be closed on
Sunday, and hdmmIssi"n granted only 20
tent holders, their families or such persons
as shall secure tickets from the Secretary
previous % the sabbath
Resalvoi That the gates bc orcncd on
sunday from 80 10 a. ~, and from 3 to
{ J.. n, and 81 close Of services. at 10
o'clock, g. ~. No iugrcss or crrcss will
bo allowed a. any other hour, except by
special permit from the Board Of Control
RSaoIued, That the party or pariics 20
whom BE- assigned the Boarding House..
Restaurant and Commiaary be required
70 oblgAte Themselves neither 10 scll or
traffic IN clgars, tobacco, toda water. ice
cream, lemonade, or other articles on sun.
daY, except the ucccssAries of life, such ~
coffee, tea, cold meals, sand wichcs. bread
butter, cakes and pirs and that the Com.
mIssary be closcd on Sunday.
Rev. b. 7. Stevens rendered his rcsig-
nation a. a member Of the Board Of Con.
troll, and Richard Dorey Was elected to
an the vacancy.
J. h. 6. kinsloc, Rev u. r. Stevens
and George Slate were appointed com.
nii,ee 10 revise the By-Laws Of the asso-
citation and rcpor, at the next meeting.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

Spring woolcns now ready. Early
orders solicited. Money saved.
lt-u hoNTGoMFET * Co, Tai!ors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

LoGAN CENENT.--Thc retail price for
Lo'AN CEMENT on and after this date
May ., fs9l, will be iwo dollars Ter
barrel and 10 charge for bag. or barrcl..
H. X HfsEs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

BY the suhjoined correspondence be-
tween committee Of Gregg Post, 6. a.
r., and Rev. John Hewitt, II will be OBJ
served that Mr. Hewitt has consented to
preach q sermon - tho members Of the
Post, in the Episcopal church, on Sunday
morning, May p. The occasion will un-
doubtcdIy be one Of great interest, The
following Is the correspondence
BELLEFoSTE, Pa, MAY :, 1881.
Rev. JoHS HEWITT, Rector Of 81 Johns
T. T.. Church, B,ii,fonte, Pa.
DEAR SIR The undcrsigned com
mit,cc appointed BY "Grcgg Post, Nc. g5.
G.. A. Il, to select n minister Of the gos-
pei In Bellefoute, 10 preach sermon to
the POST on Sunday morning, May %.
1881, have unanimously agreed upon YOU.
and We therefore respectfully ask YOU to
preach 20 us on that day. IF you accept.
and seats can be provided for the Post in
your church, at the regular morning SER
vice, We will march there in a body.
Respectfully yours,
AUSTIN CURTIS,1
WILLIAM JoNEs, Ohm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11
STATE BoNDs-Light demand.

STAlE BONDs-L'HHt uetlauu.
RAILRoAp BONDS inactive aud irrex.
ular.
SroCKs s-The'market opened weak but
soon became firm and prices advanced l
to y per cent. Chicago, 1t. Louis and
Goa. shares leading in the improvement.
subsequently speculation became un-
settled and depressed and decline OF |
10 ;, per cent. was recorded, the latter
New jersey Central. other coal shares
and Canada Southern leading in the
downward movement This Was fol-
lowed by recovery OF II per cent.
but in the final dealings the market
again became weak and fell of | 10 n
per cent.
The transactions aggregated 3ij.0O0
shares, distributed rs follows: G. &. Il
|. G., 6.0OO, Canada Southern 5000. Chi.
cago. ~. Louis and New Orleans 5000.
Delaware, l.sckawanna aud Western So.
900, Delaware and Hudson 5000. Den
yer and Rio Grande 400. Iron Noun
tain 1900, Kansas and Texas 5000.
Lake Shore 1900. Louisville and Nash.
vile 1000, Michigan Central 300.
Manhattan Elevated 1900, North.
western II 600, Nashville and Chatta.
nooga 5000, New jersey Central 1000.
New York Central 5000, Northern
Pacific 5000. Ohio aud Mississippi
zoo. Ontario and Western 1900.
Ohio Central 1000. Pacific Mail 1000,
Reading 1900. -. Paul 5000. ~. Paul
and Omaha 5000. Texas Pacific 10000.
Union Pacific 5000, Wabash Pacific
II 900, Western Union 1900. Erie 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11
Tho A diourned Session Again
The Monetary Conference

LONDON, March l0-A deputaiion OF
the Liverpool Incorporated Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday held conference
with Harrington, Secretary OF State for
India, and presented memorial urging
the government to appoint commission
ers 10 represent England and especially
India at the Monetary Conference. Har-
tington pointed out that there was some
difficulty owing to the terms in which
the invitation OF France and the United
States was couched. AS oIiginallyworied
il seemed to commit the governments ac-
cepting it to the adoption OF bi.metalism
and the admission that the maintenance
of a gold standard is impOiitic. The
government cOuld not participate in any
conference which assumed their willing
ness to abandon thegold standard. Ne
votiations have consequently taken
place with view to modify the invita-
ton in order to permit England TO ac-
cept it consistently. With these re-
serves, England and India would will
lingly adopt any safe and prudent
measure which might help to rehabili-
tate the value Of silver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11
TEXAS TOPICS.
A Busy Band of Coupterfeiters-An In Edi-
tor Charged with Murder.

A Busy Band Of Coupterfeiters-An In Edi-
tor Charged with Murder.
ST. LOUIS, March l0.-A special to the
Republican from Dallas, Texas, says:
Considerable furry was created to day
among the State and Federal officials at
the discovery that a band of counter.
ieiters had been trailed by detective
from Pennsylvania 10 Dallas, and spur.
Gus bills OF the denomination OF $50 and
800 on the First and Fourth National
banks OF Boston were reported in circu-
la,ion here several days ago. and it is
said that SIT, 600 OF counterfeit notes OF
various denominations and on about
dozen different bank, have been ship
ped TO this section, and had got into the
hands of showers. The detective asserts
that three OF the seven OF the notorious
handlers Of the queer are in this
section, and have plates almost
perfect imitation Of notes OF the banks
In tais part OF Texas, and that the re-
wards for the capture OF the seven
amount 10 sl7 ,00O. The detective met
one OF the three men whom he has
shadowed for three months in the sub.
urbs OF the city day or two ago, and in
attempting 10 arrest him was slightly
cut in the arm.
WIN. Shelton, editor OF the Falls
county Inder published at Marlin has
been discovered to be under indictment
in Mississippi for murder, and papers
have been forwarded for his arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11
THE NEW YORK SHAN.
Rowell Plays Off-Ths Scores


Nrw YORK, March l0.-A very small
audience was in Madison Square Garden
this morning, when Roweil leisurely
walked down the track dressed IN n
business suit, and reaching the press
stand, jumped over the scorers desk
and stood among the reporters. This
was his first appearance snce ll:aO last
night, when he went Ia bed With the
miserable score OF 80 miles 10 his
credit. He slept at the Ashland House
all night, and said he intended to go on,
for stroll. He is saving himself for the
Ashley belt contest. but will appear every
evening during the walk and exhibit h Q
style OF travelling for the benefit OF the
audience. At l2 ". the score stoot
Rowell, 272; Uleary, 30l; Vaughan,
303.
OIeary became independent oi his
trainer TO night, and informed him, 81
am boss" Rowell has followed Albert
into retirement, but took seven mile
spin for practice. which lie ran in forty
one minutes and iorty-tiye seconds. At
1890 O'Leary retired for sleep, followed
An hour later by Vaughan. Midnight
score-NaughaE, 342; Oleaiy, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11
SHE SHOT AT HIM.
And Hit an Innocent Lady-A Sensation
in Terre Haute.


in Terre Hsute.
TERRE HAUTR, IND March l0.-Terre
Haute is all torn up over a little affair
that occurred here yesterday morning.
Geo. Arbuckle is one OF our most proml-
nent business men, owning one OF the
largest dry goods establishments in In.
diana. lie is about sixty-iive years OF
age, but remarkably well preserved.
Mrs. Mollie Mickleberry is blooming
and nice looking widow, probably in the
neighbOrhood Of twenty-eght. She was
clerk in Arbuckle's establishment for
some time three years ago. and says that
the gay and festive old boy made love
to her after the fashion and style OF
youth OF twenty summers, and they be-
came engaged.
She SAYS that she loved the old man
az she does her own life, and when he
commenced to slight her a few weeks
ago she became desperate, and grieved
night and day. SheimplOred him to make
good his promises To woman whom he
had deceived, but he would not heed
the gentle entreaties, and the scene
reached climax at noon TO day, when
she met Arbuckle on Main street, in the
heart OF the city, and deliberately shot
at him. The bullet missed the intended
mark, however, and lodged in the arm
OF a lady who happened to he passing at
the time, making painful but not dan
yerous wound. She attempted to fire
again, but Arbuckle grabbed the pistol
from her hands, and the crowd prevent
ed further demonstrations. Mrs Mickle-
berry is well connected here, and the
occurrence OF to-day is the general theme
Of conversation in this city. IL is not
known what the end will be:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
YESTERDAYS D0INGS AT VARIOUS
PLACES.
A Genuine Kentucky Tragedy-Crimss and
Casualties at Other Points-hew
Yorks Cremation Soeie-
ty-hffairs in For
eign Lands.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
M'DERMoTTs HEART

Pierced by Matt Lightfoot's Pistol Ball.
farmers. KY, March l0.-About 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon this town
was startled by several pistol shots fred
in quick succession, aud, the curious
crowd gathering around the locality,
they found Joseph McDermott. most
estimable and popular young gentleman
Of the place, lying in the street dead,
with a pistol ball through his heart,
and Matt Lightioot, son OF DR.. J. j.
Lightfoot, the druggist, another popular
young man, clinging to the hitching
post for support to keep from falling,
he having received ball from McDer-
motifs pistol in the left hip.
The particulars, so lar as can be
learned, are: That an old grudge has
existed between these young gentlemen
for some time, and they have had fre-
quent difficulties, and many threats
have been made, and, both being with.
out fear, and the trouble between them
being well known in the community,
the killing was not surprise, although
it is universally regretted, as both young
men were held in high esteem. iester-
day afternoon, just after the mail arrived
from Owingsville, Lgntfoot and McDer.
mott, coming 10 the postotfice about the
same time. met in front OF the office,
when Lightfoot, under the influence OF
drink, began cursing McDermott and
telling him he was going to shoot him or
settle with him, and il he (McDermot)
was not prepared he had better do 80, at
the same time running his hand back and
drawing his pistol, which McDer-
mott also did, when Judge ii. II. kring
stepped between them. But they, get
ting to one side OF the Judge, both fired
about the same time, the ball from Nc
Dermott's pistol taking effect in Light
foot's left hip, and inilicting deep and
painful wound, while Lghtfoots aim
was more fatal, his bail piercing Nc
Dermo,ts heart. killing him instantly.
LightfOot, not knowing he had killed
his man, fired two or three more shots
at him as he lay on the ground. Light.
foot was at once arrested. and without
even giving hlm an opportunity TO have
his wound dressed he was hurried of TO
Morehead, the county seat, and placed
in Jail to await an examining trial for
murder.
Both families are highly esteemed by
the citizens OF this place, and have the
warmest sympathies the whole COM
munity. The feud has existed so long
and been go bitter that il could only end
in the death OF one or the other OF the
young men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-11

board Beck, Johnston, Voorhees,,
Hampton, Cameron OF Pennsylvania,
Blair, Plait OF New York.
Select Committees to Examine the
Several Branches OF the Civil Service
Hampton, Groome, Malone, Logan,
Dawes.
To Take Into Consideration the State
Law Respecting the Ascertaining and De-
clsring oiithelResult OF the. Elections OF
President and Vice President-Morgan,
Bayard, Johnston, Garland, Maxey,
EImunds, Conkling, Teller.
To Make Provisions for Taking the
Tenth Census Pendleton, Morgan,
Harris, Davis of Illinois, Hill OF Colo
RADIO, Morrill,.
Investigate and Report the Best
Means OF Preventing the Introduction
and Spread CT Epidemic Diseases -Har-
ris, Lamar, Garland, Jones, Platt OF
Connecticut, Miller, Sewell.
Joint Committee on Public Printing
Hill OF Georgia, German, Anthony.
Enrolled Bills-Pugh, Call, Rollins.
Library-Voorhees, Ransom, Ed
munds.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Vest,
Jones Of Florida, Salisbury, Dawes,
Morrill,.
Additional Accommodations for the
Library Congress on the Part OF the
Senate-Voorhees, Butler, Morrill,.
Our Bread and Butter Brigade.
The friends OF John II. Russler. OF
West Virginia, are pushing him forward
again for the West Virginia Marshalship.
Atkinson, whom Hayes sent in for that
place, but who failed in securing con-
firma,ion, is again working ior the prize.
He is backed by George Sturgiss and ex-
Congressman Hagans, both prominent
West Virginia Republicans. Shattuck,
of Parkersburg, is also working for the
place, and is backed, il is said, by Judge
Jackson. The Senate having refused 10
confirm Atkinson when he was appoint
ed, the friends Of the other asplrants
say that the President will not send his
name in again. Atkinson, however has
some backing. John Sherman secured
his nomination before, and may do 1t
again. Atkinson was strong Sherman
man at Chicago. He is now Revenue
officer at a salary OF IS per day and mile
age.
tne tOu-f htnerb
The Star SAYS: "Report has it that
the Cabinet, as constituted, was made
up on recommendations as follows:
Messrs. Lincoln, Blaine and Hunt were
the personal selections OF President Gar.
field. Messrs. McVeAgh and JAMES
were recommended and strongly urged
by ex-President Hayes; Mr.. Window
by cx-Secretary Sherman, and Mr..
Kirkwood by Senator Allison"
The National Bank Question.
Secretary Window says that it has
been decided to further consider the
pending National bank question at the
Cabinet tomorrow, and very probably,a
decision will be made Immediately
thereafter.
Postmast r-General James Serenaded.
Postmaster. General James was sere.
naded tonight and paid r high tribute
to President Garfield. Ex-POstmaster-
General Maynard warmly eulogihed his
successor.
Suit Against Carl Schurz.
Charles ID. Gilmore, an attorney and
claim agent of this city, brought suit to-
day in the District Circuit Court against
Carl Schurz, claiming 100000 damages.
The allegation is that Schurz, without a
lust cause, disbarred Gilmore from prac-
tice in the Department OF the Interior
and thus broke legal business estimat-
ed at $40, 900 year.