davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
uEN DI CESNOLA'S DEFENCE
,,r HIS COUNSEL SAYS HE WILL PROVE

an rrrtRDEST FAILED TO PROVE His
H"" cr.yRsr cHARoEs-HIs MOTIVES.
,,,ng address for the defendant In tho
,-.'s,Aeot-di Cesnola libel case was mace yes.e',
70 arernoon by Albert Stickney, In the On1,eo
60 Circuit Court Judge Shipman was On 'ls
Ill and the jurors sat in their usual pibce9'
IT. oourt-room was well filled, number oi iaoieS
,a;n0 uresent. Mr.. Stickpey spoke for TWO honi''
u reviewed the testimony submitted ior tne pun
.;f and stated that the grave charges against oon
.ral d Cesnola of fraudulent manufacture VI an
.;on;ties and general Justification had no. V'on
MOVE than touched OF, and that month hau oVua
..aLon nm in diIation on matters less serious ~
5eclared that the evidence of the plalhtih ma" ",
,,,itness Mr. Savage had not been diree'eu W w
most important accusations made py MI
ardent. .ho facts that
The sneaker then indicated briefly the iacts 'n''
tbe defence woud seek 20 establish coheeiu's ti''
rpair Of the collection and spoke at lehee =, VIC
sta,ue of the prest. No 22 aud the torn-leai cpl
colo He said that the testimony OF Generai Oh Oes-
- ana Mr. Prime would agree that the album dld
s tic mi ssng leaf when it came from slr
.To,.,s LopJs and that il was carefully examined
- A. HenkeI,s presence although in his testimony
NJ Hepkel declared that he was unable 10 remem-
- anvtbina about It, Mr.. Stickney drew the in
s.rcs that Mr.. Alley had distracted the leaf, and
,,on Mr.. Henkels expression TO Mr.. Savage he con-
clpded that both men had been IN communication
,tb Mr. Feuardent long before they left the Museum
employment.
After Mr.. Stickney had finished General dl Ces-
uola took the stand and began his testimony. 1his
will be continued to-day at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEW YORK CITY.
Taylorave VS. 100 # n of Coiumbia-ave, 5Orl0o;
ELaOsh aonmqn lon to y SsatHer Same sSa
l4Ofasa BssGn To bacon u -, iSa- LOCO
eTsha9 TO jalns KatzenSerg ............... $500
same property; julius Kat1enOerg and vile 70 -
SS So M Frsd Y Kahmann and wiic
1s,SIptp hSeppG 5, ae5 IT Of MadsCnave 25xlOoii;C
Low and another executors to @ John n stsn9n : 1850
10 SUSAN IL Dickinson $1,000
and sasosnd TO Darling ......... 225Oo
2istsS, = gis II " Of bthave 2srsSa White :,
ssS g. ASn TSts Sstss 200 II Of i6ayc 2Si20o
Ellen < De Navarro and husband TO Daniel
lasYst sfiis. Lot 65s astayyesant Estate" George
Kemp executor, 70 John Poster
BrGsSTSS s@G SG aS q S Rss5s''
HOSsGs ssS sSdhst 10 SPi T. ioao Ae.. 1900
Gardiner tSr and wife 70 4 II Just $4,000
,osa and T',e 70 n hIS Of ahayH is siys also SIS
i2Sdst, 2SS n Of q 7shsys se o,0sli' W soooo
'0'Tse reerse TO SV1 Jas as seisSan 1850
sStsst s9% 50 Of 2davc, 2OsS2; Mayer Kahn
iS'sSd and wife - Jonas Wei and anoi6er 5000
Sithss ,ss 70 Jas s oilmors 81 as.se
same property: Jas NJ Gilmore % Kate NJ Wal !,
wnIissye, loss IT Of ii0tis i5sxS0; Mary
Woods ana husband 10 rose Suffah...s..s... oo'v
iS7Ss nI.s and VSs wiis 10 Mary 1850
Riying "A 76 It OF Attorney 81 3SxlvOi Also
Attorneyst loo Il n or Rivlngtonst 20xIOo' noo
etc, Sl4 interest II sherwood 70 N pcmpsey. eo'o
lst-aye Is II OF s7thst 25xlt; Mary stone
and husband 10 Kaiser and wife. io,9ov
NeshOluave Plot 90 cath NsIyi Joxil6 etei Mel =.
Vim Brown and wife to u j Ross.
LeIngtonave Ger OF 7ethst, esxls, b ID Hart .,.o
referee TO ID Lent. S,iou
7sths 10 TT OF Le1sston-ave i61os same 60 soso
sstsst sa.Ie No ias west aS1ssS Louis UHsie 10
cresSwish.s aSs " sss aarssivtts Lee ana o0
band 10 Margaret Hene. ioV
li4Sss @sse, .s wSe wiz 70 cSas prscs. aoo
74tes a,r,ss "a aVs Nm xueS oae $4,000
RECORDED LEASES.
Albreeht. John to Herman ohiltan store No seo an
West l0In-st . years ""
Arrs Mss .4ae 70 pSfsss pS so o " ecoo
johnson William, 10 John Won Claim, No 2S5 ioth sao
years
The Barring gtcn Apartment Assocaation 70 EaNSdaa
Sing, part Of Nos ~ and az East Soutsu iso ,,a.,
stuyyesant A r. To Iioosrt Kemp. l9thst, 900 a.,
hwo 2dayo u years WV
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday Dec. 10, 1888.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroom to-day:
Bu 4. H. Muller q Son.
One 3-story brownstOne house with lot, No 2lO1
Madisonaye s Q cor Of l2Sthst lot 20xo5i Henry
One sYmtar house with lot No 209s Madison.sve,
adjoining above same buyer lSOOO
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
MINES AND INNING.

MONDAY. Dec. I0-P. VI.
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRAscIsco, Monday, Dec. 10, lSs3

.seller Is. I Buyer 80.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
GREAT BRITAIN,

| LONDON, May 25.-The Times correspond
ent at Berlin says it is clearly shown by
the diatribes of the clerical and govern
ment press that crisis is near. It is
feared if the ultra tories continue to sup
port the clericals the government will turn
for support to moderate liberals. 1t is ex-
pected the present majority in
the reichstag and landtag will soon be dis
rupted. The free conservatives are dis
posed to follow the government even in
the new difference with Rome. Moderate
liberals, however, ever distrustful of the
changeable policy of Bismarck, and seces-
slonists and members of the
oppose the government. Therefore the
center will for the time at least remain
master of the situation.
The contest has begun for the selection
of a rifle team to compete at Wimbledon
with the American team.
LONDON, May 26.-The Times CORES
pondent at st. Petersburg says: "Rumors
that a rupture between France and China
Is imminent are confirmed. LII Sung
Chang has been summoned to take charge
of the Chinese troops in the provinces bor-
dering on Tonquin and are daily expected
at Shanghai on the way to a new post to
begin operations. 1t is believed that the
French minister at Pekin and the Chinese
minister at Paris will shortly receive their
!, passports.
DUNDEE, May 26.-The training ship,
Mars, is partially destroyed by fire. There
were 400 boys on board when the flames
were discovered, but all were saved. 1t is
suspected the fire was started by an in
cendiary.
Cork, May 26.-Policemen still occupy
the Office of the Kerry Sentinel at Tralee,
taken possession of on account of a sedi-
tious notice published last Saturday, but
the publication of the paper has been re-
sumed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
THE OLD WORLD.
RUSSIA.

Moscow, May 26.-It is understood that
the imperial manifesto which will be pro-
mulgated tomorrow, will announce that no
change will be made in the existing state
OF things in Russia. Poles who will be
pardoned will be required to swear un-
sWerving fidelity and submission to the
emperor. DEGREES of suppression against
various newspapers will not be abrogated,
although it is claimed partial amnesty and
other acts of clemency will be subsequent
ly announced. The manifesto will an
nounce the remission of a large number
of penalties for non-politicaI offenses, fines
and arrears of taxes due from the poor
classes.
LONDON, May 26.-The Times CORE
spondent at Moscow says the imperial man
ifesto to be issued on the day of corona
tion will grant amnesty to ali Polish exiles
willing to submit to police supervision for
two years. No other political prisoners
will be pardoned.
Moscow, May 26.-The imperial insig-
MIA was conveyed to the throne room to-
day in preparation for the coronation
tomorrow. The TIE Deum was sung this
morning in the church of the Saviour in
the presence of the emperor, empress and
imperial family. A heavy rain was falling
all day, and it is feared that the outdoor
ceremonies and illuminations fixed for to-
morrow will be marred in consequence of
the unfavorable weather.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 26.-In the reichstag yes.
terday Scholz caused considerable surprise
by announcing that Bismarck was only
hindered by severe suffering from appear.
ing in the house. During the debate on
the workmen's sick fund bill Richter, in
the course of debate, accused Windhorst of
falsehOod, and was called to order by the
president.
1t is rumored that Won Puttakamer,
vice president of the council and minister
of the interior, will probably resign be-
cause of Scholz's refusal to answer the
question of Johannsen in the reichstag on
Tuesday last, relative to Germans in North
Schlelswig. Biedmann is mentioned as his
successor,
Gen. Won Walderze, who left fortnight
ago incognito, to inspect the Russian
frontier, has returned i'll.
BERLIN, May 26.-A private telegram
received from Bucharest states that a plot
to shoot the king of Roumania at the
opening of the session of parliament, has
been discovered, and a number of persons
implicated in the plot are said to have
been arrested.
The statement of the Imperial bank of
Germany shows an increase of specie of
12,580,000 marks.
A law student here has been shot and
killed in duel. A captain and lieutenant
in the army also fought duel in which
eleven shots we're exchanged, and the
lieutenant was mortally wounded.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
SPORTING.
LOttiSciLle R0ces
borders.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 26.-This was the
fourth day of the spring meeting, and
great crowds of spectators gathered at the
track to witness the race for the Louis
vile cup, two miles and quarter, and for
which the great Thora, Checkmate, John
Davis and Ida Stankope had been declar-
ed to start. The weather was cloudy with
an occasional light shower, the track good
and the fast defeat of Thora by Lida Stan
hope was the greatest upset of the season,
the daughter of Longfellow and Susan
Ann having been backed at long odds to
win the great event. So confident were the
friends Of Reed that his great mare would
win the cup that they the night before bid as
much as $4,000 for her in pools of $4,1OO
with Checkmate. Checkmate didn't start
and Thora was beaten by both her COM
petitors pulling up lame after hard race
which was won in 4:044. The other events
were half mile race for maiden 2-year
olds, won by Tallyho in good time 4S11
The second race for purse of $3.50, all
ages,n mile and half furlong was won by
Fellow Play with Rufus l.. second. Time
l:494. The selling race, mile and quar-
ter was won by Geo. Hakes in 2:11. The
handicap purse, mile and half was won
by Ballard with Ballast second. Time
1864.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 26.-In the chamber of dep
uties to-day Brun, minister of marine, read
telegram from Tonquin, stating that
eighteen men were killed and twenty
wounded in the sortie at Honoi. They were
surrounded by numerous force of Anam-
ties. Two companies of French troops
were sent from Saigon to that place and
others will speedily follow. Brun also an
nounced that the transports with troops on
board which were in readiness at Toulon
had been ordered to sail for Tonquin. He
stated that reinforcements would also be
sent to Cochin China. Perrin, for the rad
icals, declared that his party would vote
for the credit for the Tonquin expedition,
as it was now necessary to revenge the
death of Capt. Rieviere and preserve the
honor of the French flag. Delafosse, on
the part of the right, made similar state
ment The credit was then carried by an
unanimous vote.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
JOHN BRTGHT,s M.fRRI1GE.

John Bright, is soon to marry the sister
of his deceased wife, thus acting up to his
convictions, practising what he has long
taught. He is seventy-two years of age,
but as he had the courage to resign his
seat in the British cabinet because he was
opposed to the Egyptian war, so now he
proposes in his old age to enter his pro-
test against what he has long proclaimed
an iniquitous law. In a recent speech
upon the question of legalizing in Eng
land such marriage contract as he is
about to make, he said that bill for the
reform of the marriage laws necessary to
the comfort and happiness of some thous-
ands Eof families in England had been be-
fore parliament nearly all the time he had
been there. After stating that he was in
formed that Rthere is majority of the
House of Lords in favor of the bill, he said:
This, at any rate, is certain, that if the House
of Commons were assembled a majority of more
than 100-I am told 200-favor that bill. With
this vast pronouncement on the part of the peo-
pie of Great Britain, handful of ecclesiasts,
twenty or twenty five in number, sitting in one
House of Parliament, reject this measure, con-
denim thousand families to unhappiness during
thele lifetime, and condemn thousands of chill
dren, who were wholly guiltless-as 1 believe
the parents are guiltless-condemn thousands of
innocent children to the brand of illegitimacy.
Mr.. Bright is exerting a powerful infu-
ence against the attitude of the Lord Bish-
ops, and his course will hasten the day when
tbs passage of the law can no longer be
obstructed by the rump clerical parlia-
ment.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28

that of Edward Langevin who conveyed
eleven acres in section 3, town %, range
% to Phillip Potts for $4,000.
1t is understood that that transfer by P.
S. Roundtree to Mahlon D. Miller of lot -
block st. Paul proper for $4,000 did not
go, and that there was sudden stoppage
to it.
A good deal of curiosity has been ex.
pressed as to the reason why the transfers
made by various parties to the Northern
Pacific road have not gone on record. Il
is understood that the papers have beer
nearly completed, and that they will be al
finished and recorded sometime this week
A marked popularity of the past weel
has been the continuous demand for cheap
lots upon which to erect small houses fol
workingmen and laborers. There seems
to be no end to this demand.
There is no doubt that the project o.
constructing new hotel upon a large
scale is having the effect of holding bacl
sales of real estate, especially in lower
town, where it will undoubtedly be located
if built at all. A prominent real estatt
dealer informed the writer yesterday tha
he knew of $225,000 in cash that would gc
into real estate the moment it was certain
ly and definitely fixed where the new hote
was to be located. Those who hold rea
estate in lower town do not want to sci
for the reason that the great bonanza may
hereafter be located close tt
what they sell, while those
who have money to invest are holding of
to find out where the hotel is to be placed
The consequence is that the uncertainty OF
the location is serving to prevent transfers
Fairchild & Son sold yesterday lot or
the north side of Sixth street to @. E
Dickerman for $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
The Yankton Bond Case Adjusted.

CHICAGO, May 26.-S. W. Packard of
this city, attorney for the holders of the
Yankton county, Dakota, bonds, an
nounced an adjustment of the indebted
ness. The United States supreme court in
1876 gave judgment for 100000 principal
and 100000 accrued interest against
Yankton county, growing out of certain
railroad aid bonds voted by the county.
The debt was repudiated by the territorial
legislature, and the fact was urged against
the entry of Dakota into the Union, when
a measure to that end was pending in Con
gress. On February %, last, refunding
act was passed by the Dakota legislature,
which was ratified by vote of Yankton
county, April %, and the transaction is
now closed by the issue and distribution of
new bonds covering the principal and &C
crued interest.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
Sudden Death.

Last evening J. Il. Klaser met with a
sudden death and under such circumstances
as Will necessitate post mortem examina-
ton and perhaps an inquest. He was
walking down Third street about $50
o'clock with q friend, when he remarked,
as they came in front of the Mannheimer
block that he would go up stairs and see
Gen. Johnson about little matter of busi-
ness, and would be right down in a
moment or two. He accordingly handed
his companion small bundle he had in
his hand, and started up stairs, smoking a
cigar and in asgood health, apparently, as
he ever was in his life. When he reached
the second floor on which Gen. Johnson's
Office is located he suddenly dropped down
upon the floor. The janitor saw him and
thinking he had fallen down in fit ran
down stairs and called policeman. The
two went back up stairs and found the
man still lying there. The policeman
Officer Murphy,-felt of the mans
5uise, and finding it very low, started for
doctor. Finding DR.. Jones he returned
with him, when it was found the man was
dead. Messrs. MCCARTHY & Donnelly were
telephoned to and the body was taken to
their undertaking rooms, and the coroner
was called. 1t was determined to hold a
post mortem examination this morning,
and possibly an inquest afterwards. The
man was about twenty eight years of age,
and worked for Garland, the trunk manu-
facturer, and was a single man,
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
Baltimore Races,

BALTIMORE, May 26.-At the last day of
the Baltimore spring meeting only the first
and fourth races furnished real contests,
the second having but two starters and the
third was walkover. An excellent steeple
chase finished the sport. Nine horses
started and one fell.
First race, mile, all ages, Rica won, W.
P. Burch second, Brunswick third. Time
1:434.
Preakness stakes, mile and a half, for
three year olds, Jacobus and Parnell were
the contestants. Barber and Holloway
had the mounts and Jacobus won. Time
2:4212. Cr1ckmore took the Baltimore
cup by walk over. For the consolation
purse, three-Quarter mile heats, LePetit
Due took the second and third heats, and
London the first heat. Time 1:16, 1:17M
and 1:19. In the steeple chase, about two
and half miles, Milly Morson won. jim
MCGOWAN second, Courtney third. Rang
er fell and Imelda took the wrong course.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
The BiEliarf To.,.naane,at.

New YORK, May 26.-Jacob Schaeffer and
Thomas Wallace, in the billiard tourna-
ment this afternoon, played off the tie for
second prize. Wallace was the victor.
SCORE.
Wallace, 2, 1, 3, IA, Z, >, 7, 6, 2, ?, rs,
?, 6, H. 3, 4, l. 8, 80. IS, 4, O. 81, ?, II, Z, 2,
8, 0, %, 5, 8, 30, T. Is, 6, H. 10, 26, 3 +, 4, 4,
O. 8, 3, 8, 0. 0, 2, f. 2, 3, s. 0, T. ., 13, 9, s. 3,
l, l, 7, 1, ., 800.
Average 1859. Best run 76.
Sch@fer-O, 6, 5, 3, 0, %, II, @, 81, 10, /,
l. 0, 8, 0, 0, 1, ,, O. 3, 0, 16, 0, s. 5, 4, O. 4,
o. 80, 0, o. o, 4, >, 0, 0, Z, 80, l, 1, 0, 0, 4,
o. 3d. 1, o, l, 2 8, 3, 36, Is, 6, l, 4, "a, s., u,
0, 2, 1, Is, O, 0-394.
Average 1869. Best run 36.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
U. S. Circuit Court Petit Jurors.

The following petit jurors for the June
term of the U. S. circuit court, to convene
in st. Paul June Is was drawn yesterday
by Clerk Mann and 8. W. Lott, jury COM
missioner. The day on which
the jury will be called will
be announced hereafter: Henry M. Rice,
Adam Decker, Chas. H. Schliek, J. G..
Prendergast, Frederick w. Frohne, NJ. A.
Bigford, Edmund Rice, Jr., st. Paul; R. p.
Russell, Chas. S. Todd, George E. Hayes,
David Edwards, Chas. Robinson, Mime
apolis; Mike Wanke, Pottsdam; Chas.
Porter, Lamberton; VIM. Fowler, Newport;
Louis Mayo, Sauk Rapins; G. H. Davidson,
Austin; George NJ. Wright, Montrose; Nor
man Dyer, Rockford; ]. Shalleen, Center
City; L. G. Kilberne, Wykoff; G. A. Perk-
ins, Lake City; John Mcnamara, Hastings;
Theodore Tousley, Amherst; John Farrar,
Wyattsville; Joseph Coates, Sauk Rapids;
Fred Bloom, Worthington; E. j. Dowling,
Quincy; Frank Acker. Watertown; E. Ord
way, Elgin; j. D. Dibb, st. Francis; M.
Niskirn, Pennington; Lyman Aver, Belle
Prairie; Chas. Hinsel. st. Peter; J. H. Bur-
meister, Banks; Robert Angus, Garfield.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
Crooks Command.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Oficers at General
Sheridan's headquarters, while in receipt
of no general information, nevertheless
place no credence in the sensational tele-
grams intimating a mutiny in GenI
Crooks command, and the death of the
American officer in person. They place
less reliance upon the report than if it was
to the effect that his column met defeat at
the hands of the hostiles, and there has
been nothing upon which to base belief
in the recital, from any former act of
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
TRIPARTITE,

LONDON, May 26.-The Cologne Gazette
has published an article, which attracts
much attention, pointing out that Ger
many, Austria and Italy can muster 1918
battalions of infantry, 74O squadrons of
cavalry and 4.464 field guns, while the
forces of France and Russia combined
amount to only 1889 battalions of infant
ry, 620 squadrons of cavalry and 1910 field
guns, but it says tbs last two states can
only operate with divided forces. The tri-
parUite alliance can thus outweigh the
whole remainder of Europe,
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
PHilddeIDRiD R6ceS


Boston, Mass, May 26.-At the spring
meeting of the Country Club at Mystic
Park the five furlongs was won by Weazel;
time 1:05. The mile was won by Torch
light; time 1:51A. In the mile and half
K1nkead won; time 2:45. The steepIe
chase was won by Glenlovat. The county
club steeple chase was won by Charlie
magne, Dungeon 2d, Commodore Sd. The
last struck heavily OF the last hurdle and
finished on three legs. Biloxi lost his rider
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
Base BnlE.

At Chicago Chicagos 8; Providence Z.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 6; Colum-
bus 0.
At st. Louis-Eclipse 4; st. Louis 2.
At East Saginaw-Saginaws 8; Bay
Citys 5.
At Philadelphia-Me -Metropolitans 6;Athle-
tics II.
At Peoria-Peorias 1; Ft. Waynes 3,
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Alleghe-
nys Z.
At Quincy-Quincys 2O;Springfelds 5.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
Iication is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
pOrtant news and other miscellaneous informa-
tion. is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
FIRES.
First Cotton Port of America.

GALVESTON, May 26.-An interview pub
lished this morning, with President Pierce
of the Sunset route, says that with twenty
five feet of water on Galveston bar the key
to the commercial situation would be fixed.
Galveston will be the cotton port of Amer
ica within the next five years. He recon-
mends the state of Texas to assist in the
Daily globe., 1883-05-28
CASUALTIES.
LOST IN A FOG.

HALIFAX, N. S., May 26.-Beniamin
Lee and Gallford Gastaffan, Gloucester
fishermen, were lost in fog tending
trowls, and were picked up after being
three days and nights without food or
drink. Five French fishermen in an equal
ly deplorable condition were picked up.
DROWNED.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 26.-This fore
noon a colored man named Willis Shannon
and three boys named Harry Cass, Snod-
grass and George Talbot were drowned at
Martins Ferry, Ohio, together with two
horses. Shannon went to the river to wash
buggy taking the boys with him for a
ride. When in the river the horses became
unmanageable and all were washed into
the current and lost. The body of the
driver was found some distance below.
He was still clinging to the lines when
found. The bodies of Snodgrass andCaas
were recovered.
HoLToN, Kas, May 26.-While pleasure
party of five persons, Mr.. Beard, Miss
Lena Maxel, of Riverton, and three mem
bers of J. W. Boards family, a young boy
of four and girl of thirteen, we're boating
on the river at Arlington this afternoon,
the boat was carried over the dam. The
young lady, boy and girl were drowned.
Mr.. Beard had narrow escape.
POISONED BY VELVET.
MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Miss Mary Kelly,
employed in the millinery department of
T. A. Chapman's dry goods store. died
this weekIfrom inhaling arseninraetted hy-
drogen emanating from green velvets
which she handled. DR.. Stadler, who at
tended her, says it was clear case of
arsenic poisoning. She was sick just three
weeks.
FIRES.
DENVER, May 26.-The Tabor Mining
company's stamp mill at Leadville was
burned this morning. Loss 100000.
UxBR1DGE, Ont, May 26.-The market
buildings and large section of the bust
ness part of this village burned to-day.
Loss $4,000.