davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT STEAMSHIPS

1t has been stated by of the striking boiler
makers that the steamships City of Washington of
Aexandres Havana Line, and Louisiana of the
Cromwell Line had returned to this port In a dis
abled condition owing to faulty repairs made in
their boilers before they sailed Messrs Alexandra
d Sons declared that the report il Negard to
their vessel was wholly false. She sailed
from this city on May 20 for Havana
and Vera Cruz and arrived on time, not
having put back at all. Clark & Seaman, agents
ior the Cromwell Line assert that the Louisiana
rived in this port from wOreans on Monday last
and will sail to-day. Neither of the vessels has
been in disabled condition but both i'll thor
ough seagoing order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Synod OF the Reformed Church reassembled this morn
ing, and various communications received Two
memorials received from the particular Synod OF
Albany and one from the Chassis OF Greene requesting
the substitution OF the hades for he'll" in the
standards Of the church. An address made by DR..
Hunt in behalf OF the Bible cause The election Of We'd
der lecturer resulted the choice Of the Rev. Dr. Van
Santvoord on the second ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
QUESTIONING MISS BURR,s SERVANT.


The cross-ex animation of James McCabe was CON
oluded Yesterday i'll the contest over the Will OF the
late Sarah Burr who bequeathed almost her entire
estate amounting to about So 600, 0OO for charlt-
able purposes McCabe was Miss Buri's servant ;
he assisted her to move about the house and at
tended generally 10 her personal wants. McCabe
was questioned in regard to his statement that Miss
Burr ate great deal, and seemed always to be
hungry. He said that turkey was cooked at his
brothers house a week, and sent over 10 Miss
Burr who ate il all but the legs. Miss Burr also
ate beefsteak, sausages and chops. In regard to
cheap jewelTy bought b. Miss Burr OF
pedlers, the witness SAID he could not re-
member more than two occasions on which Miss
Burr herself had bought jewery. He once bought
a cheap breaStpin for Miss Burr who used TO wear
always bought pins and needles Of pedlers, and took
the money to pay for them out OF her work basket
McCabe had produced some wretched old crockery
which he said Miss Bun always used. tie was asked
If there was not other crOckery III the h0nse lie
said there was but il had never been used. Miss
Burr had "a handsome set of china, but had never
used II.
McCabe said that Miss Burr had once told Mr.
Titns that she intended 10 leave SlOOOO, so that
his (McCabe'sD mother should get the interest dur
ing her life, aid on her death the principal should
60 10 him (McCabel. he was asked whether he ex-
pected that this money would be left by codcll to
Miss Burr's will. He said ne did not know how he
expected the money TO he left After Miss Burrs
death he admitted. he had asked Mr.. Titus whether
there any provision for him IN the codlcll. lie
also said ne had looked all through the house III
search of any paper executed by Miss Burr in which
q provision for his benefit had been made. The ex-
animation was adjourned until June 10, when the
redirect examination of McCahe will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

fish Minister at Washington Iseren
Wilamoy Russian Legation az Washglo
HOLMAN Hous,-Judge W I. Learned. OF the New-f Ors
supreme Court Grand Centred ..n.
Governor Frederick Smyth. OF New-Hampsnre anu TX
Congressman ID, J. Morrell OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

IF TO-DAY is WARM AND CLEAR GREAT MANY
PEOPLE WILL PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH NEW
SPRING CLOTHES, AND WE SHALL HAVE ABpy
DANT EMPLOYMENT FOR OUR LARGE FORCE OF
REGULAR AND EXTRA Statesmen. THE PRINCE
PAL DEMAND WILL BE FOR BUsIN Ess AND DRESS
SUITS, AND OF THESE WE HAVE VAST SUPPLY
IN FABRICS OF ALL QUALITIES RANGING IN
PRICE FROM $40 PER SUIT UPWARD INCLUDING
THE FINEST GOODS MADE INTO CLOTHING.
GENTLEMAN WHO WAS BEING SHOWN
THROUGH OUR FACTORY YESTERDAY AFTER RI.
GARDING WITH MUCH INTEREST THE VARIOUS
PROCESSES EMPLOYED FOR EXAMINING, TESTING
AND SHRINKING FABRICS, CUTTING, TRIMMING
AND MAKING GARMENTS, REMARKED THAT HE
SAW NO REASON WHY OUR CLOTHING SHOULD
NOT BE AS GOOD EVERY WAY AS so.CALLED Gus.
TOM-WoRK AND RIGHT HE WAS.
IF YOU ARE INCLINED TO INVESTIGATE THE
MERITS OF OUR KEADY.MADE CUSTOM GARMENT
CALL AT ANY HOUR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK THIS
EVENING CTHE FORENOON Is BEST AND WE WILL
PLACE SOME OF OUR TINE AGAINST YOURS WITH
THE UNDERSTANDING THAT IP YOU SELECT ANY.
THING AND AFTERWARDS REPENT OF YOUR
CHOICE YOU CAN BRING BACK THE GOODS AND
HAVE YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. THAT'S THB
BUSINESS PLATFORM UPON WHICH WE STAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rO-DAl.
Sun nses A2S, 7:3) MooDrs 040 Msonsage dys "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
forenoon-sdy Hk 2:3l: Gov Isld 30l: He'll Gate. $3.50
Asrh00d-sy AK. 3O2; Gov Ispd, 325. Hell Gate. 524
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
CHARGED WITH KILLING HIS WIFE.

Mary Carroll, twenty-five years old, was found.
at IL a. H. yesterday, In an unconscious CONDITION
in her room the top floor of tall tenement
house at No. 80 West fhirty-ninth-s ST. Her head
was badly swollen. The woman had evidently
been terribly beaten. She was removed to the
Roosevelt Hospital here she died in the afternoon
without having been able to make a statement to
Coroner knox, who summoned.
Mrs. Carroll's husband Joseph Carroll was sus-
pected at once of causing his wifcs death. tie is
hard drinker and has beaten his wife often, hav-
ing served one term in prison of three months on
that charge. He is water-tender ON the Cuban
steamer Newport which arrived at pier No. 10 East
River on Thursday. About o'clock that night
Carroll was met by his wife with her young child
at the door on the first floor. He was drunk, and
ordered them in a brutal manner to go upstairs
Nothing further seen of any of the three by the
neighbOrs until woman went to their room yes
terday and found Mrs. Carroll lying on the floor;
Roundsmau Carmick and Officer Joseph Doyle traced
Carroll who had disappeared, TO the Newport and
arrested him. Carroll asked permission to shut of
the water, and Officer Doyle accompanied him for
the purpose, when the prisoner escaped through a
dark hole and made his way to the pier, where he
was discovered by the roundsman and was secured.
He was locked up in police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

Malaria, Chills, Dumb Ague. Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills fail the 25c
and 60c. boxes. All druggists. 1877 Pearlst, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
Announcements.

Crippled with rheumatism, Parker's Ginger
Tonic cured me and keeps we.-M. Gfoe Bnghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
STABBED IN A FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.

Michael ScanlOn, forty years DID, keeps email
coal and wood store at No IS Cornelia-st. Back Of
were in bed about a. H. yesterday when he was
reused from slumber by the presence of a man who
had entered the room by rear window. Scanlon
called out to the intruder, What do you want 7"
The answer he received was blow over the head
from jimmy in the hands of the stranger. Scanlon
jumped from his bed crying out Thieves and
grappled with the man. Mrs. Scanlon was wakened
and she began shouting "MurderW The thief made
for the hall, when desperate struggle ensued be-
tween him and Scanlon. While this tight was going
posed TO have been the thiet's companions ran out
The thief evidently fearing that he could not
escape otherwise from Scanlon, drew a knife and
stabbed him Ia the neck and back several times The
latter oOsened his hold and the thief escaped. No
policeman arrived for some minutes after the thieves
had made their escape. Scanlon was taken TO st.
Vincents HosDtal, where his wounds were consid-
cred as probably not fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

Elastic Stockings, for varcOse veins, weak
and swollen joints &c. POmeroy Truss Company No. 785
Broadway The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

Joseph Aymar, Thomas Bach and w. s. Alley. A.. A.
Jefferson Police Court yesterday, Wmtehurst. ,nS
cause of the trouble. was discharged Aymai dis du
Bach were fined $40 each, and Ailey y. WI dsfcnd
the prisoners were Ehhu Root, Gilbert M. spe"' ''
Gray Hamilton and Colonel Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
Jersey CITY.

RiebarI HcCSSi1ieR the repeaters" from New
York who were arrested for illegal voting in Wee
hawken at the charter election in April, were ar
raigned in the Court of Special Sessions Yesterday
ono year in the County Jail, Judge Garretson ex-
pressed his regret that the law did not allow more
severe punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 Lexngton-aYe, near 2)th-st Hours, so IalIj)H
Attention 10 Gentle non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice
crows chipmunks cleared out by Trough Rata" l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO HIS CHILDREN.

Market Police Court Della Coghlan, of No. 293
East Broadway, made charge against Thomas C..
Kellet age forty three, of No. $50 MadisOn-st her
brotber-in-l law of cruelty to his cnIldren, Ida,
eleven years, Thomas. nine years John, years.
Joseph, five years, and William. fourteen months,
were found in a squalid room on the fourth floor of
the place mentioned. His wife Ellen fell from the
window of their rooms TO the ground on Monday
last and was killed. The eldest boy, Thomas, said
tn 1t her funeral expenses had to be met by the
neighbors as the father, who has a salary OF $s5
a month postal clerk between New York and
Boston, refused to pay the undertakers bill. The
children have been III a half-faInIshed condition
since the mothers DEATH as the father has been on
prolonged debauch and neglected to provide for
any of their wants. He was held for trial in the
Court of Special Sessions. The children were com
mtted to the OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

Sweet peace dwells in that particular cottage
where nervousness dyspepsa neuralgia and headache
unknown Then all to Dr BensOns Celery and
Chamoms Ps They all misery uragio
pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

Do not drink impure water when you can get
the pure POLAND SPRING WATER vesey.st Hutch
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
WHY THOMAS SHOT DIR. SCHENK.

Francis G. Thomas, who was arrested on Thurs
day night for shooting DIR. p L. Schenck k, at No. Is
st. Marks-ave, Brooklyn, was arragned before
Justice Walsh yesterday, and the examination OF
the case was set down for Thursday of next week.
Thomas appeared anxious to have bis case
go before the Grand Jury. He had no
appearance of insanity, but his mental condition
will be examined. The statement that he was an
inmate of the Flatbusl Lunatic Asylum is incorrect.
1t was in the Kings County Hospital i'll Flatbush
that he was treated by DR.. Schenck. He went
to the hospital to be treated for Ia running
that DR.. schenck, performed an operation
on him for fistula and made him worse than he was
before. From the result of it be is unable now to
obtain employment He claims that ne ne had good
Which hears his story will find him not guilty. Pc;
lice Superintendent Campbell pronounced
the man crank" Thomas called at
the house of DIR. Schenck a month ago
and asked for money to go West. He was refused
and threatened TO make the doctor remember the
next time he saw him. 1t has not yet been deter
mined whether the bullet which entered Dr.
Schencks leg hit the bone or not. lie was comfort
able yesterday. The bullet which struck him in the
side was stopped by thick notebook and only
reached the skin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE sTABBING ON THE LYDIAN MONARCH


Johnson who stabbed his fellow on
Martin Fraeukel on board the Lydian MonanToI, U
Nav 81 was examined before Commissioner OsDorn
yesterday an application by the aai'Sh Hn9aett
Third Officer Ridley and Boaswan Crocaer O on tn of
Tie affair that has already been published. lhey
were called into the Storage by cries early ON inc
"murder!" and brandisbing q pccket-knifss WIN I'm
which he had stabbed Fraeukel in the face. All the
oflceSs thought the man out of his senses at the
time and the doctor had given the same opinion;
Fraeukel testified that he had not had any quarrei
with the prisoner, and had scarcely spoken to him.
though he slept in the next berth. lie was
awakened on the morning of the first day at sea
and found johnson leaning over him with kniie
in his hand. He feared no would lose the sight OF
one of his eyes. Johnson when called upon to take
the witness stand. gave an apparently strmghtIoT-
ward account of his actions before the stabbing
Just before going on board the steamer he had the
first fainting fit of his life, and he did not remember
anything that took place on the vessel until be
found himself imprisoned He thought he must
have drank some drugged liquor before starting
He said he had had an attack of insanity be-
fore but the Commissioner said he would get the
opinion of doctor before letting him loose on the
community. The examination was adjourned 10
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

The Cellnloid Eye Glasses, made by the
Spencer Optical Manfg Co. the sron highest and
bandsomest known AK your optielan for than,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

from the buggy sold to Dr. Burlington and put on
the plate with Brewsters name. Quimby waived
examination yesterday, and was held for the Grand
Jury's action. ~ u; Ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
NEWARK.

Jacob Zipf and his son yesterday afternoon began
to beat a carpet in a vacant lot IN Oyer-st, New
thew stop because the dust from the carpet solled
the garments on her clothes-line. Becoming exas-
perated, tho woman threw kettle of water over
in by Mrs Barow's daughter The elder Zpf was
Frustrated by a blow with the kettle and Mrs Bar
low was cut about the head with q whip welded
by the younger Zipf. The contestants were ar
rested Zipf was carried home and attended by q
physcian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FIGHTING FIRE SIX DAYS AT SEA:

The American ship Charger, owned 10y ra mtd for
Hastings 4 Co.. of Boston, sailed iro, ,nnercbanse
,, Tancisco with cargo of general me.cnau''S ON
on May - She ret anrSored !" off Bedloes
ISL, 3sSDd' Merritt sns Yesterday morning CAPTAIN
Lugn with the MsTae Of the Charger to
s;'tance In the absence of the captain rlrst
Mate sullivan told the following story ny, n en-
about 100 miles southeast OF Sandy Ho Ono ar
Second Mate Lacey discovered smoke sSu' foSrwsrd
between decks forward. he ran lorMaiu
and lifted up the hatch. The names is u fscc
HIM Inn c aS5 hands uui We're badly scorcheed.
When tie captain and rushed on deck TLic S ntb
was 80 dense could not get below. Ing mat
was then mt on and sealed and streams OF wateI
were poured upon the fire through hoies cu' L" '"0
deck: eooaoa tbc holes were
rracis Irot craving hotter and the fire pumps were
Started again. The British ship Lorents' i o',r
New-York for Calcutta, sighted us u, the NIGHT
ass;stance She STAYED near us through ,no ii kt ~
ss ;bs decks were found TO be not.
II was determined 10 return 10 New io' sre lent
two vessels parted COMPANY on tSe decks wet. but
WoIklng az hne and the pitch all melted out
of The sea ms Holes cut III inc uech ag Ti -,
the hold was partially filled WIN Wa,ei; and ~ II
there W ere heard several sharp explosions Gnu -
VOC foo red that the vessel would dow W, 1o a
on Nav 80 and the went AT ana enuta ~
preyaiI upon the captain TO abanuoh tno sun tto
n was good weather. After | Dg conferences, w
crew ed TO remain on the vesse as long az
there was the least hope We worked cohtLnu usy
nnmplnp the water into the vessel anu pumping -
out again, until June l, when ,ngio We were ali
about exhausted with our SIX u"Se "a
FIRE" -, -. 1r1or
writers to ascertain the origin of the fire and aus
extent There were from eighty to 100 holes cut Ill
the deck TO work on the hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
SHALL MR. RAMsCAR BE EXAMINER

William II. Ramscar was committed recently by
Coroner Brady to await the action OF the Grand
Jury on charge of having caused the death OF
several children in the Unsectanan Home OF when
he is the superintendent. His bail was h1ed at
$4,000. On Wednesday Justice Lawrence, IN the
Supreme Court. Chambers, reduced the bail TO
5000 and directed an examination OF MT. hams
car before Police Justice Bxby. DiStrict-Attorney
McKeon Yesterday moved TO have the order modified
SO as to strike ont the clause directing an examna
ton before a magistrate. statute which went INTO
effect on June q, 1851, was referred to, which
gives the power to coroneTs to commit without
a preliminary examination, persons against
whom there has been produced at the inquest sufi'
Gent evidence warrant the presenting oil the Gaze
10 the Grand Jury Charles 5. Spencer, for Mt
Ramscar argued that the law of 1881 did not take
away the right of the suspected person to prellml-
nary examination, but merely empowered the coro-
ner to send the papers Immediately TO the District Al
torney in order that the case might be brought
more promptly before the Grand jury.
Nil Spencer said that the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children showed alto
eether TOO much zeal III pursuing Mr.. RanScar pc
cause he had neglected To send III time for phy
stefan to attend the sick child. Mr.. Mckeon SAID
he had no wish to deprive MIR. Ramscar OF prelm;
mary examination if the law allowed HIM one, ana
he therefore asked the Court 10 give construction
of the law OF losl. Justice Lawrence reserved ms
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
STATEMENTS WHICH CONFLICT.

As was stated in The TRIBUNE yesterday, Joseph
J. O'Donohue has been accused by ex,Assemqly maj
Keegan of offering $1,000 to Assemblyman Jonn =.
('nlien TO induce him to secure the defeat OF inc
bill providing for reduction of fare on the lhirty
fonrth-st. ferry - deny positively. SAID
MI VDonohue yesterday, " that offered Mr. GU
len any such bride. have no interest whalever ~
the ferry from Thirty fourth-st:, ana no possl3!e
motive therefor for using money IN the way lnui-
Gated, even If were capable of doing SO. heegan
rs an irresponsible fellow, who made slmllar
charge of bribery against President Wthers OF the
East River Ferry Company and named hImseH as
the man approached. OF course, keegans statement
was lie aud the matter never developed INTO any
thng The bill was defeated III the Senate because
Tontroler Campbell wrote TO Mr. Irainor, the
chairman of the senate Committee, telling him tnat
the fright TO regulate the charges OF feTes belongs
10 the corporation as of the rights OF the CITY IN
its ferry franchises, and the Legislature has no law
fnI power to pass such an ac;." bill regulating
ferriage was once passed by both Houses, but was
vetoed by Governor Dix on this ground. ,
Assemblyman John j, Cullen last evening salp
that Mr.. ODonohue had no right to make such
statements in regard to Mr.. Keegan. Mr.. keegah,
lie continued, was a good fellow, whose
assertions were worthy of belief. Mi. Cullen said
that Mr.. Covert had demonstrated IN speech IN
tie Senate that Controller CampbelPs position IN
the matter was untenabe. lie asserted positively
that the bill had been killed i'll the Senate through
n plentiful expenditure Of money by It's opponents
Mi Cullen refused to be explicit IN his statements
because Mr. ODonOhue was member OF the same
political organization that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.--The police report that there
were 1921 street lamps left unlighted during the
month of May 1t was reported yesterday that
the proposed new ferry IN opposition to the Thirty
fourth Street Line would run from Hunters Point
to Twenty third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

The police force yesterday passed resolutions of
respect to the memory of the late ex-Inspector of
Police, George a. Waddy. The funeral will be held
tomorrow.
john Schel, pedler, who was run over on Mon
day by truck driven by Charles Holman, at Mes
eroe aud Ewen-sls., died yesterday al ST. Gather
mes Hospital Holman Is uu der arrest
The body OF "a drowned man was found at the foot
of Main-st yesterday. His ABOUT forty,
and his height five feet and i've inches. He
had dark whiskers, black hair, and was slightly
bald.
The body of drowned man, age forty, awaits
recognition at the shop of Undertaken Stlllwell at
GTayesend, l.. /. a memorandum book in the
pocket shows an account by Philip Young with Mrs.
Young.
A marble tablet with a medallion head of +. ]
WhllocK, late president of the Board OF Education
was placed on the wall of the Board room, i'll Red
hook lane. yesterday. Ii is the gilt OF the public
school teachers oil the city.
The class of 'S2 III the Packer Institute Yesterday
held It's classday exercises, which included an essay
by Miss Amelia W Bergen, class poem by Miss Eta
Is; Kent and class prophecy by Miss Katharine NJ.
Blake The class afterward planted all evergreen
tree aud sang garden song around it. The song
was written by Miss Grace A Gilman.
Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court for the Sec
ond Judicial Department, will reach the constitu-
tonal limitation OF age seventy years for holding
judicial office In December OF this year. and his sue
cessor Will be chosen at the coming election Judge
Il. +. Tracy, of tho Court of Appeals Republican
and Winchester Britton, Democrat, spoken of
as possible candidates.
Thomas L. Quimby of No. 81 Penn-st.. was ar
rested yesterday for violation of the law to prevent
aud punish fraud the use OF false stamps braIls
labels and trademarks The complaint is made ~
Dr. w. u. Burlington, who Ill MAY purchased a
buggy from Quimby, which bore the brass plate of
Brewster a. Co, of Broome-st, New-iork and
which Quimby said was Of Brewsters manufacture
Alter the purchase the superintendent of BrewsteIs
factory saw the buggy and said II was not made
| there. Milton l.. Reeves, who worked for Ouimby
swears that he saw the Latter remove q trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
NETWORK CITY.

Unsafe buildings reported yesterday Nos. OF
Downing-st and 437 West Thirty-fourth-st
The body of an unknown man, about fifty years
old and dressed like a labOrer, was found IN the
water at the foot of Bank-st. yesterday.
Fashionable florists do not disdain to make use oil
bnttercups even whom the fields outside the city are
full of these yellow flowers
Fulton Market resembles the Scrbes and Phar-
Sees The outer walls attractive, but WITHIN IL
IS full OF debris and commInistic cats.
HELD FOR wIFE-MURDER.
Charles Seibert, the Bohemian, who on May 81
shot and killed his wife, Louisa, at No. 10 Ridge
the action of the Grand jury by Coroner Herr
man.