davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
NO use FOR THEM.
Concerning Certain Relics ofthe Past
Dogs that Have Had their Day.

Concerning Certain Relics Of the Past
Dogs that Have Had their Day.
George StephenSsns Rocket" and the
magnificent locomotive Of to-day, are built
upon the same general principle, yet the ma
chine with which the great engineer aston
ishen his age, Is interesting now only ~ an
illustration OF the beginning Of the inveniten.
There were pIastsrs with holes in them, long
before BENSaNS CAPCINE POROUS PLAs-
TER surprised both the public and the physi-
clans; and the triumph Of the Cspcine is
founded upon the partial successes, or the
utter failures OF its pred seessors. Everything
Of value In the old poreas plaster Is retained
in the Capoine; but at Gais point all com pari-
son ends, and contrast begins For example:
The old plasters were slow 10 their action:
the Cspeine In quick and sure.
The old plasters leaked the power 70 do more
thai to impart slight, Temporary relief In
cases easy Of treatment; the Cspcine pene.
trates the system and permansntly cures the
trsRhlB for which II Is recommended.
The cid plastsrs depended for any good Re-
suits they might attain, upon an accident o.
their makers and the naked faith OF their
wesrers; the Bensons reaches It's ends BY
means Of the scientific combination OF the
rae medicinal ingredients which II contains.
In brief, she old plssteys, like stephsnsons
discarded engine, are switched OF tie trAck,
while the Bensoas goes on Its way winning
golden opinions from all sorts Of people
Yet In this very fac, lies the leading danger
to the people who bay and use this reliable
and scientific remedy. Hypocrisy Is the tri.
butte Woe rays TO virtue" Imitation is the
concession failure makes to succesA BensonS
PSssieEs are parodied Ii name and styla
Beware OF swindles. The genuine have ths
word Capcins cut in the center. Price &c.
Seabury johnson. Chemists, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
pt 10 No Use.

a Cleveland. O., woman, who had
acquired the habit of smoking, and was
enjoying her morning puff, allowed
sparks to fall OH her clothing, which
igniting, she buraed to death, It is no
use trying, womes will make o dismal
failure in attempting to acquire mems
habits, just as easily as men fail in at
tempting to build the morning fire and
do other work marifestly belonging to
tue weaker sex.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
Strange Dream Of q CalIfornsan.
Beaie Prce Prcss.

T.. +. Bush, = miner formerly en-
ployed in the MONDAY, Is the victim of
a curioas dream. He imsgines that he
Is 8 sailing vessel in Lake Ontario.
Suddenly the vessel strikes rock and
Ngr es to pieces. Bush makes his escape
to shore, when the sesRe suddenly
changes to New Mexico, where he finds
himself riding horse ut furious speed.
Arriving at station. man pals him
ofsnd attempts TO take his dfe. Dur
ing the struggle Bush awskens to find
himself in his own be-. This dream
has come every night for nearly two
weeks,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

Nowhere Else for Them.
There IS said to be 2Ol naval ofioe9s
stationed In Washington. One would
naturally suppose that it was q useless
piece OF extravaganza having 30 many
officers OF the navy loafing around the
capital, but when il Ia taken into con-
sideration that the government has no
other place to pat them it looks all
right.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
BRIC-A-BRAC.
Memories.

10 this the Joy that ever springs
from memory 3 smiles or tears
Tney help TO higher, better things,
In all the coming ears.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21
ma FREE! z
.Anrsriran garmfr!
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELPMATE
TuE BEST FARMERS MAGA'
ZINE IN AMERICA.

Az of our subscribers a0ho 'o't pay
their subscription accounts to tins paper
in full to date, and one year in adcdnce'
will be presented with one gears sao-
scription to the
"AMERICAN FARMER! .
q sixteen page agricultural magazine Pno D..
iished by E. 4. X, Hackett, at ~, Fort or
WAYNE Indiana, and which is rapidly ia
ingrank as ono of the leading agricui1,u-
raj publications of the country IL is tt,
voted exclusively to the interests OF c ,ne
Farmer, Stock Breeder, Dalryman, ua a
aener and their Household, and every spe,
cies Of industry connected with that great ga
n mort TO- Of the people of the world, the
farmer. The subscription price OF tnls
valuable magazine is only. sl'oo per year III
but for the purpose of giving our reaa or
a rare treat and doubling our circulation
We send it to you FREE. Farmers canno,
well get along without it. 1t puts new
ideas into their minds. 1t learns then
how to farm with profit to themselves: ;, l
makes the home happy, the young tolk
cheerful, the GROWER contented, the down
enst happy ard the demagosue hone est
As it costs you nothing, suppose you u
it one year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

Or the seventy six senators
whose names are printed in the last
edition of the Congressional Directo
ry, eight were born in Ohio, seven in
Kentucky, seven in New York, four
each in Pennsylvania, Georgia, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Tennessee and Yer
mont, three each in Maine, Massa
chusetts, North Carolina, and South
Carolina, and two each in Delaware,
Illinois, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island. No other State produced
more than one. Three were born in
Ireland, one in England and one in
Scotland. We presume it in order to
remark that Ohio is, as usual, at the
head of the column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21


The State Of Tennessee is in dan.
ger of being indelibly disgraced by
the Legislature, which seems inclined
to repudiate the reward it offered fol
the apprehension of Polk. 1t passed
q bill offering $4,000 reward for hi.
arrest and delivery in Nashville
The moment this was done Marsha
Gosling should have been paid tina
sum. He earned it, and it should b
paid to him without q word. Eve
to higgls over it is a disgrace t
Tennessee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

The principle contained in the
expression that "the majority rules
has 80 thoroughly taken hold of the
New Jersey statesmen that they pro-
DOSE to pass law making the deels-
ion of nine men in jury of twelve
or that of fouy men in jury Of six
a verdict.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

"A San Francisco grocer had a
woman prosecuted for theft, though
she was SO years old, and what she
stole was a handful Of snuff, worth
three cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

Coop ADyIcE.-You will prevent
and cure the greater part of the ills
that afflict mankind In this or any
section, if you keep your stomach,
liver and kidneys in perfect working
order. There is no medicine known
that does this as surely as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t will keep your
blood rich and pure, and give yor
good health at little cost. See Other
column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

THE supreme Court at Philadel'
phia has rendered an important de
cision in case against the United
States Mutual Accident Insurance
Company, of New York. This is
case in which the husband of the
plaintiff died from the effects of poi
son taken by accident, and the widow
sought to recover $4,000, the amour
Of the insurance policy. The decls
ion of the court below, which was il
favor of the insurance company, wa
affirmed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

GEORGE Washington, it appears,
Jumped a claim when he located the
capital of his country upon its pres
emit site-at least a family by the
name of Blackmore say he did, and
they propose to 90 into court to
show George up and recover their
property. 1t looks a little doubtful
about their securing their rights,
and no wise lawyer will take their
case for O contingent fee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

TcoNTlNUED ON THE THIRD PAGE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

WHYWELooME.-What makes Flo
resson Cologne welcome on every
body's toilet table is its lasting fra
GRANGE and rich, fowery odor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

4. Albert 4 Son, Agents, Alexandria
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

--Ir you are sick and troubled
With dyspepsia, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21

two persons SHALL uOt w Ie4uHou W
pay any license.
That for every business of keeping
carabet, eating stand, restaurant OF
other place where anything to be eaten
or drunk on the premises is sold, the
license shall be based upon the gross
annual receipts, as follows:
First class, when the gross receipts
amount to more than two Thousand
dollars, the license shall be twenty-five
dollars.
Second class, when the gross receipt
amount to more than fifteen hundred
dollars and not more than two thou
sand dollars, the license shall be TWEEN
ty dollars.
Third class, when the gross receipt
are more than one thousand dollar
and not more than fifteen hundred
dollars, the license shall be fifteel
dollars.
i Fourth class, when the gross receipt
are more than FIVE hundred dollars an
not more than one thousand dollars
the license shall be ten dollars.
Fifth class, when the gross receipt
are less than five hundred dollars, th
license shall be five dollars.
Provided, that no establishment sell
ing or giving away wines, alcoholic
malt liquors, in quantities less tina
, one pint shall pay less than fit
r dollars.
Sec. 10. That for every business {
? keeping a liquor saloon for the sale I
wines, alcoholic or malt liquors j
5 quantities less than one pint the
cense shall be fifty dollars.
r That for every business of keeping
. billiard table, pool, jenny lind, pigeo
/. hole or bagatelle table, or ten pin q
8 ley, the license shall be ten dollars fl
r each table in addition to any other
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21
LIST OF PRIZES:

1867 Prizes, amounting to. ...$S65,5OO
CxRr1r1cArE-we do hereby certify
that we supervise the arrangements for
all the monthly and semi-annual draw
ings of the Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties
We authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with fac-similes of our sig
natures attached, in its advertisements.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company
in New Orleans.
For further information write clear
lily, giving full address. Send orders
by Express, Registered Letter, or Mo.
ney Order, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The wedding OF Mss
Mabel Bayard daughter of Senator Bayard. of Dels-
ware and Samuel ID. Warren, of Boston, took place this
morning at the Church of the Ascension the rector the
Rev. DR. Elliott, reading the marriage service The
brides toilet full train of white satin. the front OF
the skirt covered with Hounoes OF point lace reaching to
the waist long veil OF tuo was held by coronet OK
orange blossoms and added to the beauty Of the dress
Her only ornaments necklace OF antique gold
beads and she carried a bouquet OF white rose
buds. The groom's best man and the ushers
were in morning costume. The bridesmaids
wore white trained dresses OF crepe or Six Win lace
trimmiugs, and white broad -brmmed hats Win long
ostrich feathers The bridesmaids were the Misses Bay
ard sisters OF the BRIDE Miss Warren, sister or the
groom Misses Marshall and Andrews OF baltimore Miss
Crebbs Miss Kane aud Miss Lockwood Tho ushers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
TEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Jessie II. Wood, daughter of j. Howard
Wood was married yesterday afternoon AT O'Clock. in
ST. Bartholomew Church, TO OTson IL. Smith, of this
CITY, The Rev. DR.. Samuel Cooke, tho rector performed
the service. There bridesmaids. The ushers
we're C. r. Sanford, X. lie Roy Wood Evan Griffith and
Alerander +. W. Knnan Sinclair smiIb, brother Of the
bridegroom bost man. Tue bride, WHO was given
away by her father, wore a handsome dress OF white
Ottoman satin, made with q long train, which
was bordrred by heavy ruohinS. The
front wa, trimmed with hounces OF point duchesse lace
aud tho square oorsags lled 10 with Aco
The long veil Of tulle was fastened with cluster OF
lilies the-yalley. She diamond ornaments and
carried IA bouquet Of white uaos At tho close OF the
ceremony IA small reception hold az the OF the
brides father No. Ill West One-hundred andt wenty
fourthst. Among guests the church Mrs j.
Howard Wood, mother OF tho bride; Miss
Wood Mr.. and ara j. Lee Smith, father
and mother OF tho groomI Mr. and Mrs
James =. Greves, Mr. and Mrs. James L. WISE, Mrs. NJ
J. Kinnan, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W. Burnham. Mrs. Ous
A. thompson, Mrs W. p. Lincoln Mrs. J. BurrOw, Mrs
Dimmick Mrs. Robinson, Miss Helena Robinson, Miss
H. Griffith. Miss FOst r. Miss Grace Winans, Miss Mary
Freeman, John G. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac I.
Brown Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morris and the Misses
Morris Mrs Nicholas smith, Miss Herman, Miss Car
son. Z. T. Griffith. Miss Bessie Wood and MIS- Davis.
st. Bartholomew Church tho scene at yes
terday wedding Of Il. Fulton Cutting. OF Brooklyn,
and Miss Helen Suydai, uhnghtor VI ths iho Nhdiio'
suydam. There were ushers or bridesmaid. The
best man was Robert Cutting. brother Of the groom.
The ceremony performed by the Rev
Mr. Ralnslord rector OF 80. Georges Church,
nsssted by the Rev. DIR. Cooke. The
BRIDE who was given away by her brother Charles X.
suydam. woro q dress OF white satin made with long
train which was bordered by ruohiug The front was
trimmed " IA point nouhces. Tne long tule veil
was fastened WITH orange blossoms and sue carried
bouquet OF white rOsus. No lecepdon was held
Miss Hetty Hart Mcfarland, the iughter OF w. W.
M.cFarlunu, married to Charles POlsonby Furniss
at noon yesterday In 81. Johns Church, ClftOn 81 L.
by the rector Rev. Or. j. e. EcelestOn reception
was held al Anoonar he home OF the BRIDES parents
Among the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs Lord.
Mr and Mr.. f. Drlsler Newman Driser, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jo,n.un Mr. aud Mrs. Hegewisch, Mrl and Mira. Biz
I,ing h,ii Miss stone and the Misses Flake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
Social EMBELLISHMENTS.

The second COtiliOn Ball was given last even
ing at DelmoncOs Being a subscription entertain
ment IL attracted almost idencay tue same company
that attend the first one except that the Charity Ball
drew OF q number OF people
Mrs Peter c. Baker held reception at No. 80 East
Thirty-hfth-sL yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wing. OF No
10 West Forty niuth-st, gave large afternoon tea
Mr- f. Smith. OF West Forty second ST. gave dancing
party. Mrs ". Dodge. Jr, Mira J. NJ. Bailey, Mrs.
b. Townsend, Mrs A. L. Wnite and Mrs. III. h Jesup
received Gala
Mira NJ W. schefer. Miss Ida NJ. sohsfer and Miss
Dennis. Of Loudon ,ertained dancing party OF
enty people las' evening" No 10 Bomsen-s. Brook
lyn. Tho guests Miss stella ~ Kenyon, the
Misses Tuttle. Miss BALDWIN. Edward Terry,
Miss Becht, George W. Gladwln. Frederick
Phillips, Mr.. and MISS Stokes. II. II. nasiead, W. H.
Lane Mi-s Hun, Miss Sted nan, OF New York W. b.
You Mi h. calm. Mis Sae Dennis.M Edgar Miss
Ella Beach, w. J. Underwood, william Janray and +. g.
Ghtln
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard gave a dinner party
last evening at their house. No West tyscyenth st
Tue table handsomely sell The gues,s we're
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham. Mr. and drs. Arson
Phelps tokes Mr.. and Mrs Whitelaw Reid Mr. and Mrs
A. ID. shepard. Mr. and Mrs John Il. Wa Mrs. r. NJ.
STUART, W. r. Meade. aud Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Tap
pan.
Miss Annie c. Devices. OF NO ll9 Henry-st, Brook
lyu, gave party last evening. Among those
present were Mrs. Peabody Mrs. Philip Peabody
II Momeir the Misses McCabr. Mrs. Boyle Mas 0hsra
Miss Smytne, o. Augusta Ga George Evans, T. Palmer
the Misses Mstthewsoa Mr. and Mrs j. J. spOwers aud
Mr. aud Mrs Jones. OF Prnusyivauia
Miss Eyclne DenisOn gayo "a german last evening NJ
her housn IN Dogrsw-It, Brooklyn. The cotilOn was
led by Arthur CiapP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Sidney WOollett begins his third series
OF Poetic Reclals here at the Turf Club Theatre on
February 10.
The curtain will rise at Wallack's Theatre,
at quarter before saturday evening. for the Joint
performance OF " The Silver King" The first scene 10
said 10 be OF special Importance.
Miss Laura Don, who lately acted here, at
the Standard Theatre. In her drama, Daughter
Of the Ne"is now al Nice IN France, and pu poses 10
remain there for the benefit Of her health until
May
Miss Anderson will enact Gdlatea only once
more IN the course Of her presen engagement She
pears in this fsvorte character at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, at tho Saturday matinee. julia will be re-
pested tonight and tomOrrow night.
Mr.. Bsrnay will reappear at the Thalia The
atre this evening personang Narctsses character
well known the American to German plays
and one which bis acting be appreciated by all
Glasses He will repeat Narcise on Saturday ngnt and
give Raidemar at the saturda, natin6e
Miss Kate ClaXtOn acted at the Union Square
Theatre yesterday afternoon, frow Frou,
icasOn OF q special performance for a meritoriOus
charity. This lie the first tune Miss Clsxton
pearad the Union Square Theatre LETT H.,
several TO become star. Sue WAS received
with abundant applause.
1t should not DO forgotten that Mr.. Wal
lacks brief engagement at his theatre to
end tomorrow. Only two chances OF seeing. In
OF bis best Representations the most brilliant and
finished light comedian the American stage Mr..
Walaek IL acting Aariope n "sne Stoops 10 Conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE POPULAR MATINEE.

! 1t is now in Sc veral ways apparent that the
value OF the Thursday popular concerts recognized
the public beginning realize the remarkable tand in
ereasing excellence OF tue programmes and the sub
urban public specially discerning the worth OF such un
wonted opportunities.
The fourth concert. Yesterday. offered programme
almost ideally good for such occasion. so good, In
deed, that we preserve IL a record II was:
J. Concert Prelude and Fugnc. op. Is new ME-.
q Ara-Der Krtesesust srseosn Js''ond Loni' sp0hr
g. Concerto in A MINOR for piano ana orchestra OF Ga
Miss Jessie Pnnev.
T. Symphonic Poem" lie Rouet Umphsie ,,, ca, .,ox.
B. Songs b. Q ROSEBUD. UlushlnI on lonely heath
Miss Emily P. Dodge =. ..
9. Piano solos Khspsodie Honsroise No i2.F Llszt
Mss Jessie Pinnsy.
2. Die Me!sterEnger Won Nuernher!", ,. ,-..
Prze song Dance Of Apprentices Procession Of Master
nn66s scs.. tiahs
The feature OF the occasion WAS the debut OF
Miss Jessie Pinney, a Young pianist of unusual
merit and great promise. Her performance OF
the schumann Concerto considering the clrcum-
stances OF her age. sex and appearance before
metropolitan audience. ives really remarkable. With
Thorough good technique, ample power and BREADTH,
AMI most ntelliglble eloquent pnrasing Miss
Pinpey joirs right feeling for Schumann and 1t was
not surprising that the end not only The audience
but the trained OF the orchestra broke into
long applause The delcacy ap In the ond0ntno
@. the Concerto again visible In the Moszkowsxi
:" oerenade"; ana the DeIform9noe OF the RhapsoIi
very credts Dle Miss Plnney Is resident OF Mont
clair She has very latel returned ron some year, OF
study in Europe, under Mime. Clara Schumana, Won
BulOW, ana hullaR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

Martin f. r. Appleton, James Bayard. brother of the
Drae MT Williamson OF the Russian Legation, Reginald
gray woodbury. Blair and Mr.. Wemore, Of Michigan.
wno was tne pest man. reception held ct the res
ldence OF Senator Bayard aud breakfast gyeno which
ony immaculate friends were invited The bridal couple
et nere on the afternoon train for NewYork and from
there VIII go to Boston. their future home. A large
party OF wedding guests came from Boston, and this
evening they were entertained at a dinner Owen by
Senator Bayard at Wormley's ~"
Senator H0ar dinner this evening az Wormlevs
Covers laid for thrty-two and the tables vera
handsomely decorated with flowers The guests were
George Bancroft, Representatives Grape, Rice Row
man. Gambler, Morse, Ranney, Robinson. Stone Nor
cross, Russell, Harris, Singleton, Representative
sentative Gibson. and other gentlemen.
The reception to be given tomorrow evening by the
British Minister and Miss West to the Marquis Of Lorne
viii be followed by ball TO which large number of
guests have been invited The invitations read To
meet his Excellency the Governor General Of Canada
Lord LOrne will be entertained at dinner given by
General Sherman Sunday evening his limited stay
here afording other time for acknowledgment Of
hospitality received from his father the Duke Of Argyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
ALUMNI OF SETON HALL COLLEGE.

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Association
OF Scion Hall College eaten last night Pinards
No 6 East Fifeenth-st John ID. Herman, recently
nominated for Railroad Commissioner by Governor
Cleveland presided. Among those present we're the
Rev James II. Corrigan, president OF the college. and
two former presidents-Archblsbop Corrgsu and
Bishop McQuaid; Bishops Farrell. OF Trenton, and
wigger, OF Newark; the Rev. NJ. J. Holland, the Rev.
Father Grady, DR.. Herbermsn william Tiers. OF Phia-
delpha; the Rev Dr. John p Callghan, SIR. Henrique,
Dr. O'tiornsn. OF Newark; r. Duncan Harris Conrad
Bacuem, Arthur Berry, JOhn " kerna Benlam
LOOMS, william =. Kelley the Rev. 8. b. smith, Henry
j. Lanarcne aud Charles +. LIE Barber.
After the cigars brought In the opening address
was made By Herman. The toast, "Our First Arch
bishop" was responded to by Archbishop Corrgan !;
''Seton Hail." by Bishop McQuald 'Our seminary by
Dr. Caliaghsu; "Our BsnedeGs" by Mr.. Harris; "Oar
Bachelors" by J. V. Herman, aud "our College Days"
by Mr. Kelley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
OVERWHELMED BY his WIFE'S FAMILY.

A neatly dressed elderly man in a state OF
great excitement last night entered the Twenty ninth
Precinct Police Station and after stating that his
was Loonis said that his wife died Tuesday evening"
OF paralysis. OF his home, No. 81 West Thiry-ninth-
ST. Shortly afterwards all of her sisters her
cousins and her ocked the house and occupied
every available or IL. On Wednesday night they
used to furnish him with bed, and ne ompeed
to sleep In the IN which the deaf body Of his wife
lay. He ended by asking Captain Williams II lie could
not assist him. Mr. LOOMS told tba the police could
not interfere, uness there breach OF tho
peace Aer declaring that he would procure summonses
for the whole party trespassers Mt Lvoms left the
station snortly atte-ward q Mr.. Thompson. lawyer,
called Caitan Williams and stated that dead woman
lay at No 81 West Thrtynnthst. lie told the Captain
that the dead woman's husband was inclined to pro-
woke breach or the peace and at that lime making
himself exceedingly offensive He stated further this
the funeral to cake place today ut
IL O'Clock and he feared trouble unless the
husband restrained heCaptin informed aim tuat
person mad any right 70 en- er mans house. unless
permission first received from him. eff 60 in
house ana thls man assaults Inc can have him ar.
restedf asked Mr.. Thompson.
" II the breaks the peace, call 10 the oicsr post
and have arrested. said Captain, aud with tns
information Mr. Thompson departed.