davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
CRIuES and CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGR4PH
-FOUR MEN ARRESTED FOR MUIR

FOUR MEN ARRESTED FOR MURDER
SAyANNAH Ga Aug. 27.-Four negroes arc now
an M here accused murder OF Henry Hereu the Ger
man grocer and WIFE The evidence against them Is
strong. -. ..x-
FARMER KILLED ON THE TRACK.
Nrw-BRuNsWICK n. j.. Aug. 27.-W lilmm Burke.
seventy old farmer living at S ssSn
IYenon Was killed morning while crossinE inc
yanla Ralroad track at that place by passenger @H ~
80. ..., ,rsou,Nrn
THE COOK OF THE SCHOONER MIST DkoWNEpI.
Nrw-TnTNsWICK n. j., Ang. 21--nenIy nya,the. NY, ,h.
m. coore coos of the MIST teli owe chi
Dela ware and HariI.n Canal neat tnls oiV' ~~'' -
AND was drowned lie leaves tanlny. <,o,,n
COUNTY TREAsUREsaa ASP p. hoSG sy,dence g is now
DETROIT, Mich1 Aug oanrv Tpeasurer Of Roscommon
County has gone with about w s~sh ownship
ana n 400 10 Harvey Emery poor man sa wnshs
smonnts belonging " various eIleS seAsSA' ~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
ruR RECENT TROUBLEs IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 27.-AdVicesIrom EAa.ei-
noslav, the scene of the recent riots against 'n'
I.ws saw that 346 houses were wrecked and plum
da,eS during the progress Of the not and that the
losses sustained by Jews are estimated at 61l,ooo
rouhles Fourteen of the Russians who were
wounded by the troops in quelling the outbreak
have since died, making the total number OF per-
sons killed twenty-eight.
Numerous cases of Jew-baiting are reported at
ulaces elsewhere than EkaterinOsav, but the police
and troops are acting with energy, and nave IN IN
most instances promptly suppressed any attenlpIs
Al outrages against the Jews. At Berchadl, now,
aver. eighty houses of Jews have Deen burned, ana
ther former inmates are without shelter and suffer
ING great privations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 27.-lt is reported
that an American syndicate has purchased the kea de
Monte Companys mines for 81, 100000. These mines
are in Pachuca The Real del Monte Company has
turned out great success.
and Nannel Alvarez to contract loan In London for
a4o0 600 the money be employed in city improve
ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
4 POLICEMAN MURDERS A MAN.

P1rrsBuRG, Aug. PA dispatch from
Jamestown, Penn. says that John ginshan, VINO was
shot by Policeman Michael Smith on Saturday night,
d,a this AFTERNOON Smith had been drinking and at
.,aa IN orrest Minahan who resisted, when the pa
,rnsn drew a revolver and red the ball aking effect
-, Htnahans braiu. Smith has been arrested ana
threate OF lynching him are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE CROPS IN HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.

LONDON, Aug, 27-Ibe hungarian "HedV
crop ia estimated at full average and the Austrian crop
al 15 per cent below the average.
VIENNA, Aug 27.-rne amount OF wheat available for
export is estimated 55000 600 metercenas and the
amount of barley at 100000 metercentals 1t Is ex-
pected that no rye or oats will be available for export
The international Corn and seed Market has been
opened here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
leaky and will probably be total wreck. The crew
were
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
A.PARISIAN FETE.

PARIS. Aug. PA grand fete was given yester.
day in the Tuleries Gardens under the auspices OF
the Press of Parfs the proceeds of which are TO Dc
devoted to the aid of the sufferers of the recent
earthquake on the island of IschIa. The receipts
amounted to 100000 francs. There was an I'M
mense attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS.
80, pxcE AT DIFFERENT POINTS.

nr.s.xrs UP IN ARMs-DETAHs OF
hoS' THE RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
..;nst the Jews broke out in Egers-
~ Hungary, last week, and lasted Tor tnree
Es Two thousand peasants, who were armed
DAYS mnskets. resisted the troops for some
vl'a Reiuforcements were ordered to the
un'e Further details of the riots In
sseDs. , ,sriooslay, Russia, show that 34o houses
IAa' wreclxed during the riots. The total
re.J ~ of deaths resulting from the disturb
nun. ;s twenty EIGHT. There is trouble at
au'oe ,o;nts but the authorities are suppress
s;nc the disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE LATE coMrE DE CHAMBoRD.

PARIS, Aug. 27-The Orleans Princes have gone
to Frohsdorf to attend the private funeral service
of the late Comte de Chambord-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Requiem masses were
celebrated here this morning for the repose OF the
soul of the late Comte de Chambord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE ST. LOUIS SUNDAY Law.
DECISION ADVERSE TO ADVOCATES or TEMPER


A DECISION ADVERSE TO ADVOCATES OF TEMPER
ANCE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The temperance move
ment here as exempAed by the downing law received
a .evere setback to-day when Judge Noonan. OF the
Court of Criminal Correction directed the jury In the
Iemp case to deliver verdict for the defendant which
was done Lemp had been arrested under the Downing
law on charge OF keeping his qiorstore open on Sum
day. and the defence based OH the strength ofa law
NJ 1e57 which gave st. Lous the right after general
eIection 10 license place for the sale OF refreshments
other than distilled liquors. on all days OF the week Inc
counsel held that this law could not Do
by the Downing law and the Court took THIS
view Of IL aud 20 Instructed the jury, who promptly
rendered IA verdict or not guilty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE CHOLERA DEATH-RECORD.

LONDON, Aug 27.-Seventy-eight persons
died from cholera Upper Egypt on Sunday and three
I'm Lower Egypt including British soldier at snez
There were seventeen deaths from cholera In Aexandra
yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
MISS CHURCHILL FOUND AT KEoKUK

sr. LOUIS, Aug. pa brief dispatch from
voou inst received states that Mary Churchill, tie
voung girl who disappeared from her home here week
40 ,st night was there this morning. No par
ticIllars are gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
RUMoR OF A ROYAL BETROTHAL.

LONDON, Aug 27.-It is rumored that Crown
Prince Carlos OF Portugal who is twenty years DID, mas
been betrohed to the third child OF the Emperor OF
Austria the Archduches Maria Valeria VINO was Dorm
In 1S6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE GARFIELD MEdORIAL HOSPITAL.
DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT THE PLAN HAS BEEN
ABANDONED.

ABANDONED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-A:statement has re-
Gently been published the effect that the plan OF
establishing a Glraeli Memorial Hospital In this city
nas been lack OF support and that the
money thus far contributed for that purpose VIII DO
turned over to the Garfield Monument Fund Inomas
Fisher OF the Garfield hospital Board. said to-day that
,ha Of the abandonment of the hospital scheme
was entirely without foundation.
THE Board" he said, "has purchased the Ia Il.
schneider property, at the head OF Tenth-st on the
elevation overlooking the city for ,00O and obtained
OF it on Angus l. There is tne double prick
house on the place, with outbudngs aud nearly seven
oros of grounds IL is the intention OF the Board to
hegin M erection of wing to the house 10 cost
and Dr j. s Billings will superintend the work. Ine
hnsnta will be opeD fof the p0n or patients soon
The Hoard has the money D Daak 10 pay Tor THESE F
nravements aud is in earnest about this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
VOTING WALLIygs HAND INJURED.

MArAwAN, N. j., Aug. 27-Edward wal
iiag, son Of upsrintendsnt Hapg, Of New-fork LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
FArALIY BURNED BY Il LAMP EXPLOSION

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Cora Clancy
daughter of Mrs George Clancy was fatally burned 70
night by the explosion Of a kerosene lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
COLORED MEN DISCONTINUED.
A MOVEMENT on FOOT FOR SEPARATION FROM THE
w
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-JOhn w. Niles,
coored citizen of Arkansas has arrived in Washington
to solicit aid movement in which he says the people
of his race in the South deeply interested He
brought letters of Introduction to Professor Greener
Frederick Douglass aud several other prominent mea
"a signed by the president and secretary OF
AN organization styled Colored National Indemnity
ASSOCIATION OF Arkansas" The object OF the organiza-
ton Mr. Niles says, is to acquire title 10 and exclu-
sye possession OF large territory Of tho
southern states the colorei people eau be per-
mitted govern themselves In peace de represents
that there Is widespread discomfort among them
tue States caused by the TACT thao
they are in great deprived OF their political
tlons like the presents are springng INTO exist
nee IN ali those states and hat the cry OF Cue negroes
now Is separation" instead OF Emlsratioa% Ine
aine pan was publicly advocated BY aiotner Arkansas
eolored man at meeting IN Washington two or three
weeks ago bu IL was received with much favor by
hls cOlOred au'lltOrs. -, -. o..
nr Niles mas entered complaint at the Post Ofhce
Department tnat mis- mali has been intercepted IN Atan
sas on account OF MS activity In tue separation
movement aud he asserts that the postal services Ia
that state requires thorough Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
A BRITISH SHE IN COLLISION,

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The British ship Libbie
a. Captain Hopkins, FROM Montevidee via Havre has
gut In 81 Falmouth She lost her bowsprit, bboom and
ssSHater, aud sustained other damage Wy collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
SUspENDED FIRM COMPROMISES.

BosroS, Aug. PA meeting OF the creu,o lo
tors Of Joseph Il. Paul Co.. lumber merahann- ~A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28

failed recently held this afternoon. The drect
liabilities were shown to 90 $1,000; contingent,
$4,000 The creditors agreed to accept the firms oner
Of forty cents on the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
A RUSSIAN BARK ASHORE.

LONDON. Aug. 27.--The Russian bark Dido,
sspsan Haeka from Liverpool fog New-Ycrk, 10
esheze I'VE miles east Of Baltimore Ireland She ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
sHAPIRA's WORK DECLARED FORGERY.

LONDON Aug 27.-Dr. Ginsburg, in report TO
the managers of the British Museum. declares that
the Shapiro manuscript of the Book of Deuteronomy
is forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
cpUsHED TO DEATH BY IN ELEPHANT

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-Harry Packard o.
Hartford, Conn., an employe of MI barnuins B. wa' w
.rsnsd this morning by one OF the elephants, an'
afterward died at the Cincinnati hospi'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Leave OF absence n'',. lOs
Ton, -o.sss hss bssA paatsd eseeAd Asassasss W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
FOREIGN RELA4IONS OF FRANCE.
NEGOTIATIONS REGARDING ANAM.

hEOAhOlNO <AA'Ah'N'
PARIS, Aug 27.-A dispatch to the Figaro from
Saigon saws NJ Harmand, the French Civil Com
missioner has gone Hue at the special request OF
tbs Emperor of Anam, who Is desirous of placing
himself and the capital under French protection, as
his position is most insecure He nearly lost his
life on the first day of the bombardment by the
French of the forts and batteries at the mouth OF
the River Hue.
NJ. Harmand is provided with powers to negotiate
with the Emperor. and Is instructed to obtain
from him strict definition of the protecoraUe over
Iuam conferred ON France by existing treaties.
lie il also instructed 10 demand that the Anamite
hands encamped in Tonquin be recalled lmme-
diately. ol; cs;,o
stating that tine Emperor of Anam received NJ;
Harnand on the 23d inst. The Emperor showed
eomn,eie admission. Anam is compelled by
treaty. to pay the costs of the war; the French TO
retain the forts on the Hue River pending pay
ment. The Anamte troops in Ionquia are TO DC
placed at the disposal of Geo. Bouet, the french
commander. A prompt settlement of the question
at issue is expected. 900 - in
ReIniorcements TO the number OF 300 men VIII
embark for IonquIn In ABOUT fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Times says the release OF
Mr.. Shaw, the British missionary in Madagascar
who was taken prisoner by the Freach, and who
was acquitted of the charge agIinst him, settles
the Tamatiye difficulty, which never should have
ssen The Times says that France is really athirst
for peace and that the article of the North German
Gazette attacking her was therefore wantoh az
Qrcsson
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

SENATE.
AuCTIN i.

AUSTIN, Jan. 10, 1888.
The senate met at the usual hour,
Lieut.. Gov. Martin presiding and
quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain: o Lord,
Thou who art spirit infinite, eternal
and Interchangeable; being of wis
dom, goodness, justice and truth-to
Thee we. come this morning, feeling
our entire dependence upon Thee.
and we come praying, o Lord, that
Thou will give that wisdom, knowl-
edge, Judgment and discretion to this
senate that shall enable them to so
legislate as shall be to Thy glory and
the good of the commonwealth.
We pray Thee, our Father,
that they may have full and compre-
hensive views of the subjects that
they are to handle. May they not
fear men, but may they fear God; and
we pray that when they have done
their work here they may enter upon
far higher and better life, for
Christ's sake. Amen
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyEs.

The house met at 10a. m, Speaker
Gibson in the chair and quorum
present, only a few members who
were excused not answering TO the
roll.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. DR..
Poindexter.
Mr.. Cayen had an error. corrected In
the journal where the word employe
occurred instead of employer. Other
minor corrections were made as re-
quested.
TheIspeaker signed the bill making
appropriation of $4,000 as far rs ne
cessary for the contingent expenses OF
the legislature.
Messrs. Jones of Henderson, Coff-
man of Lee, johnson of Travis. Wat
kins of Nueces and White of Burle-
SON, were severally excused on account
of sickness or imperative business.
Mr.. Stringer presented memorial Of
w. II. Moore, Texas veteran, asking
for pension.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Bills were introduced and read BY
title and referred to the various cpm-
mittees, as follows:
Mr.. Thompson. of Bexar: Attach
ing the county of Edwards 70 Uvalde.
Mr.. Foster: Petition of citizens q
Grayson county, relative 20 Judicial
districts. Referred to committee on
judicial districts.
Mr.. Pendleton presented the peti-
ton of citizens of Bell county against
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

Wichita county court. Referred.
In accordance with the order of
Thursday, the morning call having
been concluded, the senate went into
executive session to take action upon
the appointment of Gen. King. The
appointment was confirmed.
OPEN SESSION.
On the committee to investigate
the comptroller books were appointed
Messrs. Davis, Shannon and Fleming.
Mr.. Patton, by permission: A bill
relating to an act Incorporating the
Hermann university june, 1874, af-
firmed February IL, 1861. Deferred.
By Mr.. Terrell, by permission: A
bill setting aside the public lands en-
braced in the territorial limits OF
Greer county for educational purposes
and for the payment of the public
debt, amen5atory of the act approved
February 18th, 1879. Referred
BILLS CALLED UP.
Amend section l, of house bills Nos.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

Mr.. Gibbs, speaking in favor of the
motion to substitute, said:
The senator from Cook and the sena-
tor from Travis have both made able aud
eloquent arguments in support of their
respective views. IL seems to me that the
discussion is fruitless unless it should
lead this body TO consider the present
status OF our divorce law. So far as the
pending bill is concerned, it facilitates
only to a limited extent the already easy
matter OF obtaining divorces, and
If defeated the wholesale granting OF d.
yorces will continue to be the practice of
our courts. rs the present law has so far
multiplied the causes rs TO make the OBJ
tanning divorce matter of small
trouble.
As an original proposition don't favor
wholeS ale divorces, except for adultery
and limited divorces for other good
causes. But the policy of our
law. the very one voted for by the sena-
tor from Travis, and now in effect, Is TO
throw in the way Of granting them as few
obstacles as possible.
There can be no half way ground in
this matter, and we should open the zap
wider or repeal the law and return 10 first
| principles. If had no other sufficient
reasons for supporting the minor
ity report, 1 would do so upon the
principle that the sooner we
reach the extreme In the direction
already travelled the sooner would com G
the revolution In public sentiment.
It Is useless for the gentleman opposing
the bill to erteye over this new invasion OF
martial rights when n district court In
one county in one term has granted forty
| divorces.
II the bill becomes a law, It only
| makes easier what already requires
only a nominal effort, where either party,
| aud especially both parties, want d.
v0rce. Under our law . small breach of
decorum, witnessed by convenient wit
ness, is sufficient to have the courts dis
solve tie which should be sacred, II not
for the peace aud happiness ofthe parties
themselves, for the good OF their chill.
dren and OF society. shall vote for the
minority report on the principle that II
divorce IL as good . thing a. our lawa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

lIOlu bI1c uldIhcG, tlu ldll W oct
how the passage of the bill
can operate to throw them open to
parties holding certificates to locate
them upon. 1t seems to me that, as
this bill has come up from the house
after mature elaboration, it should
be passed; and leave it to future legis-
lation to perfect it or modify its pro-
visions. We have much of the ses-
sion still before us, and terms of the
bill may be easily changed to suit the
wishes of the legislature, if it should
think modification necessary. / I'M
derstand that there are parties who
have made files on these lands, but have
not as yet acquired vested rights, and
l think is extremely unwise to permit
this bill to lie here Enacted upon IN
til they can perfect vested rights to
that land. l think the senate should
pass the bill without change. / move
that the amendment proposed by the
committee be laid upon the table.
The Chair-The gentleman is out of
order. The question is, shall the fur
Their consideration of this bill be post
poned?
Mr.. Terrell said he found difficulty
in constituting what the exact effect of
the amendment will be; that he wish
ed to prevent closing the bars against
future legislation, and that he
thought the house bill, just as 1t was,
would accomplish the object the leg
islature had in view, for it plainly
says that nothing shall be construed
to return the lands to the mass of the
public domain.
Mr.. Davis-Are not the school lands.
which the state owes, a part of the
public debt?
Mr.. Terrell-Not at the time they
were passed, for we have not yet said
so. The house bill leaves us perfectly
free to dispose of the matter as we
please.
Mr.. Matlock-I am as anxious to
put the bill through as any member
of the house. l am not in favor of
postponing it provided the members
understand it, which l think they do.
But the constitutional objection
which the senator from Travis raises
would perhaps come up if we should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

The general Irish convention in Phila delphia
yesterday was organized, all things considered
with less friction and more method than might
reasonably have been anticipated From out OF a
great mass representing all the various Irish
societies In the country deiberatfye body COM
priSinS nearly 1870 delegates had TO be formed.
This task was accomplished and the most import
ant prelimin2rtaS Tor the merging OF the Land
league into national l. cue embracing aIl the
Irish crganiZlt fOnS OF this continent We're com
plete1 during the day. In the early stages OF the
proceedings a decided preference for business
rather than talk was man!f stcd y an overwhelm-
Ing vote In favor OF the ado tIOn of code OF rules
which limited speeches to five minutes. Tie SEN
tment OF determined resistance to English rule of
Ireland was avowed IS the ruling purpose of the
Irish In America: but there was TO hint OF any
purpose TO resort To any but such methods "a
civiiz ,tlOn approves. \ cable dispatch from Mr..
Parnell adroitly cautioned his frIenis against
playing into British hands by giving it pretext TO
cut OF the national movement In Ireland from all
connection with or aid from its American friends.
IL Is upon the Irish In America that the national
movement In Ireland Must largely depend for that
financial support necessary TO keep up the aglta-
ton; and he wisely advises against declaration
in favor IF extreme measures as the thing that
would please England most and hurt ireland
worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
The NPring Advertising.

Last year The STAR printed 2S.3S1 new adver-
tisements, being an increase OF 1895 over the
year ISL The Increase thus far for this year
promises 20 swell the total number for 1893 to over
THIRTY THOUSAND. In March, 50. 2,3l2 were
printed and In March. 'S3. there were I.563-an
increase OF 251- In order TO meet this demand
upon the advertising space, another double-sheet
viii be issued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

The special correspondents who Travelled South
with The President still insist that h was alarm
ingiy III at savannah. and are for.ify.ng their
statements by the testimony OF DIR. Black, the sur
geon OF the Tallapoosa. IL would seem, however,
from DIR. Blacks statement that the sickness of
the President so serious In itself as In the
threatened danger OF Inflammation OF the stomach
II the medical appliances had failed to afford
pretty speedy relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

Rev. DR.. c. B. B0ynton, whose death at Cincin-
natl Is announced will be remembers here as
pastor OF the First Congregational Church and as
Chaplain Of the House Of Representatives. He WAS
man of decided convictions and much ability.
especially as a COntroversialist, qualities in
herfted notably by his son. Gen. H. Y. BoyntoE,
The Wellknown Washington correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

some OF the newspapers are getting excited
oVr the suspicion that Senator Don Cameron has
LAID trap TO bind the civil service commission
hand and foot. and make 1t an adjunct TO the stall
wart machine, through It's chief examiner, KeiIn.
The Philadelphia papers sharply denOunce the
appointment one not fit to be made. AS identi-
fled with the spOils system under Grant, his ap-
pointnent is regarded as burleSque upon the
cause which he has been chosen to represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

That Richmond girl, whose hallucfnation made
her the victim OF brutal assault by burglar,
must have had her mind seriously impaired by an
account Of Lady Florence DIxe's encounter with
two rutfitns. She had discretion enough, however,
In Stacking her corset to avoid drawing blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

she ''repOrt" that agents OF the L. g. secret ser
Vie have been watching the Philadelphia cOnven-
Eon by direction of the State department, In order
To Identity dynamite plotters, IS a palpable AL
Surdlty.