davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
in such Investigation but IL would be impossible IN
act on newspaper report simD ""
s.H. GRANTs RELATIONS WITH WARD.

=. II. GRANTS RELATIONS WITH WARD
Considerable comment has been caused by
the statement that Controller Grant had during the time
OF Ferdinand Wards prosperity intimate pecunary re.
laons with him and those relations embraced three
operations-a loan Of 5000 secured by mortgage OIL
the Controllers farm In Jersey; loan OF S240o
cured by scat In the Produce Exchange, valued Al
$4,000 and contract 70 purchase thoroughbred stock
for the Controllers farm aud for Wards strawberry Hill
farm at Stamford When the contract was made Ward
furnished the money, the Controller being credited WIN
81 1000 Only three-fourths OF this money was used,
leaving Mr. Grants Indebtedness to Ward $1,000
The Controller was called upon by TRIBUNE reporter
last night in to inquiry to the correc rS'
OF the staternents, Mr. Grant replied
"The statements correct far as the figures 60
Although have had personal relations with Ward datns
back many years. have never had any dealings VII" ''s
firm Of Grant & Ward The loans were absolutely persona
in their character borrowed money from hin on mort
gage which was held by corporation and upon winch
was paying interest Of per cent. He Voin'afiy
offered To assume IL at per cent. Inc loan
,,nnn INV note the figures OF which you have, Wa
by GOOD coateras which worth In the marx .uay
Way two davs before the firm failed, sent nun my
check for the interest that loan ana shce tneh upon
examining the receipt find that II mentions he collateral
security which deposited VIVID PIN; neTsonsl char
octer / desired to purchase stock ana 80 ou mr. ny
huying n number OF head rightly tnoaght that we
conId buy them cheaper than we could 90 separately
NJ rst money Transaction with him dates back 70 1877
always regarded his actions toward ne NJ c's ~ frau
tde for giving him his first start "nen n3ae hin eIetx
10 the Produce Exchange Ny peIsona, uefnEs WI" n
least lie stood OH the level with every one else ~
purchasing city bonds at the public sales"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
A TREATY OBLIGATION IGNORED.
he UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FAILS 10 KEEL
An APPOINTMENT.

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The indifference OF
Congress TO the engagements OF tne Government with
other CouutIe. is sIikngly illustrated in the following
case BY the terms OF the convention Of July 90 1882
between the United tates and Mexico, which had been
entered into the purpose vi relocating the boundary
line between the two countries from Paso del Norte to
the Pacific the two Governments bound themselves
10 appoint surveying parties, consisting OF certain
number Of men, which should meet at Paso del Norte
within six months from the exchange OF tie Notifications
OF the treaty The treaty ratified March g. 1883.
The time therefore for the parties to meet at the place
desic-nated expired OH September following.
Mexico was prompt IN seuding It's party; III
fact, as NJ. Romero, the Mexican Minister In
Washington, informs the State Department IN q
letter lust received the Mexican patty reached
Paso del Norte 10 O'Clock a. m, on August
81 1888 that IS to say, within the time specified 10y
the convention and has since then he acds IN an out
hurst OF plantye humOr not often met with IN dipO-
matte pondcncc. been awaiting the arrival OF the
American parry, which, understand, has not yet be EN-
appointed" ., . &. 49,, 1870. +,
due TO the indifference OF the House, which hest
taes to appropriate S22J,5j6 %. the amount
asked for ly the State Department 10 pay the
expenses OF the surveying party and tile cost OF erect
ng the monuments TO be placed al interval, OF from Two
10 five miles along the boundary line, according 10 the
stipuatiOns OF the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
HEWITT'S LETTER TO OLIVER
ITS AUTHENTICITY DoUBrED-Ir MAKES \ BAD IM
PRESTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNFi
WAsHINGToN. May l9.-Ihe publication to-
dav Of what purports TO be letter from Abram ).
Hewitt to Henry ". Oliver jr OF PisbaTs excited much
comment among Democrats to-day good many OF
them were inclined 10 believe the letter to be ho1N Tor
they said Il seemed to them lmpo sbc that man OF Mr.
Ucwtrs high character could write letter which sub
-tantlay admits that Sir divers criticisms OF the
Hewitt bill were Just II j. not possible, sald i'e
trade Democrat that Mr.. Hewitt IL he fclt called upon
70 defend his bill al all would he willing to rest his case
on assertions however specific aud well founded that
Mr. Oliver. rs a member OF the Isrih .tohlssloh was
instrumental in having done things quite as bad rs ne
now accuses Mr. Hewitt Of trying 70 do no. cannot
believe that the letter is genuine"
The opinion was generally expressed 10y free trade
Democrats that il the letter be genuine, II has destroyed
yInteycr PROSPECT OF favorable consideration there was
for the Hewitt bill 1T could not get dozen votes IA
the House now" said prominent Southern nee tiidef
and his assertion received the hearty concurrence o
in/, of MS party associates who hrl bc"n discussing
nc LETTER. Mr.. Hewitt obtained leave OF absence
LAST week and il Will not expire until Tomorrow Ills
absence from Washington last Friday the dy on Wnlci
the letter purpor, have been written In Ntshinetoh
il REGARDED y some Of Nj Hcwitts friends rs conclusive
proof that. Ike the MOIcy letter, tho document Is
political forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
TIE AMERlC4N WHEELHEN.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The fifth annual
meet Of the League of American Whoemen began at
Ford Opera House this morning The stage and the in
terror OF the Opera House decorated with flags The
Board reported that the officers for next
year would be: DR. n. VI. Beckwith. presideut; ". II.
Miller vccprcsidcnt c. X. Alley. corresponding secre-
tary Eugene n. Aaron recording secretary stephen
Terry treasurer r. H. PeiouZe, f. b. Graves X L. Clap
ard A. Capp representatives. IL roDorted also.
that the board mad resolved permit league riders
TO take part in parade this wear The report OF the
nrcsdct congratulated tha league having doubled ts
membership III The Iast year. The cnD has now 4,lOs
members, with 142 who have not yet received their
Ia OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH.

BALTIMORE. May let was decided in the
African Methodist General Conference to-day to appoint
Senior Bishop D. A. Payne TO small Episcopal district
in order TO allow him time to finish his work on tho his
tory OF the church. Fred Douglass and l. Ihonas
Fortune, the Editor Of The Ns~-Iork GfoOe made ad-
dresses Robert Seymour, of California, presented a
eou,ion directing The committee about to visit Wash
incon 10 request the President TO urge the Republican
olfy 10 nut plank In their platform supplenenng inc
h annule IN regard TO civil rights, new bil IN or
der thai IL NAV be submitted TO the vote OF the people IA
the coming National campaign It's conlderalon was
deferred amid confusion. The Rev. C. = Smith spoke III
favor of ministers taking active part in po1tcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-1he track was heavy
at the Jockey Club meeting to-day. The McGrathiana
stakes for two-yelr Od7 distance five furoug were won
by Orlando POwacheek second, and Royal Knight third.
Time, l:O6l4 Tho Munehaha stakes for all ages, dis
tauce one mile. were won by Lutte Fogle, TcnnysOn
second, Charley Lucas third. Time, l:5lA The Ken
tucy oaks race threc-y ear-od tcs, distance Que
aud Ina miles, was by MOlesty Highiyer sec0ad,
and Binetta d bad third. Time 2.4SlI. The handicap
sceplecnase over course OF about mile and three
ouafers was by Captain Curry, Carter Harrison
eccond Rcbok third. Time, 4:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
BASEBILL YEWS.

THE LOCAL CLUES VICTORIOUS ny LARGE SCORES
HEAVY HATING ~ THE NKw-YOIK NINE.
The New-York and Buffalo League mines
PLAYED the last game for time ut the Polo Grounds
Yesterday in the pFcSence OF about 1000 spectators
The contest was heavy batting and poor fielding one
and IL was not interesting many of the previous
,ncs The feature was the heavy batting OF the home
climb Ser,rd being hit for total OF twenty-five base hits
THE homo p'ayers were loose in their fielding at times,
but otherwise played taultless game. The NcwYork
nine scored three runs the first inning and from that
point out had everything their own way Inc score Is
subioinrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
roofs AT PIMLICO 70 BE SOTPPED
rRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUNEI

by TFLEGgAPn TO me 1RfBUNt.T
BALTIMORE, May 19.-The sporting fraternity
are demorazcd by the action Of Chief Justice Brown Of
the supreme Bench OF Baltimore, sitting In the Criminal
Court today in charging the Grand Jury to ndict
every person the coming at Pnco who Is in any
manner conducting pooling business. The Paris mu-
tua pool people are especially referred TO- He refers TO
the clerks who having money OF their own that they
can honestly uae for such purpose tempted to in
duc In this sprces of gaming the expense OF their
employers. The penalty imposed s heavy fine ana I'M
nIiSouncnt in ai or both Thc pool sellers greatly
xtcd over lie matter. aud fear viii bSCdk up their
business The race NJ PmlicO is within tine jurs-
di.tion OF the corporation courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
SUICIDE RESULTING FROM TIE CRASH
lRh rzIEGRAPH ~ rnE TRIErNE.I

NORWICH, n. Y, May 19.-AlcXnder White
one OF the bcstown citizens Of sherJnc about eleven
n'e- NORTH of thiS place. committed suicide TINS morn
ing by shooting himself Jury SUN nonei' ana ater
viewing the body al iouincd until Friday morning AcA
audcr White was a wcll-kH1wn stock operator III Wau
street up 10 last August when lie went down losing
about ~ OO0 the acenmulations OF years IN ore dy
tie compromised with his creditors f9r 90 cents on the
Jollar and removed 20 Grand Rapids Aich, where he en-
eaecd in the brokerage business, but he soon beGah ut
stock gambling operations again, buying ana sting on
margins ami in inc rash OF last week he again fOnd
hnself peirilrs The blow was too mulch Tor MN anu
he ended VI, life While visit 70 his notIer ia ahei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION FILL.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-The House Commit

tee Appropriations TO day reported to the House the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial bill II makes an Az
propriaton OF $2O.73G,576. OF this amount, S3Os230
is the expenses of Congress $l3l is for the State
Department. S0.002 ,2l0 for the Treasury Department
81 06s l15 for the War Department; Sll7S20 for the
state, War and Navy building S2e5,9l0 for the Navy
Department. - ,249770 for the Interior Department
SSI5 1870 for the Post Office Department. S73,20o for
the Department OF Juslico $4,000 for salaries OF
United States Judges. Attorneys ana Marshals S33slO
for the Court of Claims and 23,30O for the Civil Service
Commission. 800
The bill provides for Second Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior al salary OF 5000 FOR ten additional principal
examiners the Pension ONCE at $1,000 each for 30
speca examiners in the Pension Office ~ ~ 500 each
for thirtv-seyen additional CCrs the second AuditO
Office On rccOmmc ndatiOn OF the Commiss Oncr OF Pen
sons the number ~ clerks and cOpyists In the Pension
O0ice Is reduced 20 IL Is further provided that oil the
ent fund tor either House part Of the money
approprated sla be expended for clerical services for
any senator Representative or Delegate IN COngres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
RRInGING TIE Hudson.

WAsHINGroN, May 19.-SenatOr Lapham in
troduoed In the Senate to-day bill 20 authorize the
Highland Trans Hudson River Railroad Company to con-
strue and maintain bridge across the Hudson River
between Storm King Mountain IN the County OF Orange
and Brcakneck Mountain, the County OF Duchess. IL
provides that the bridge shall he built at an elevation
over he channel OF at least 100 feet Ia the clear above
high water Of spring tides with piers not less than 100
fest avat; that tho plans subject ~ The approval VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
United STATES JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator ingalls, re-
ported favorby to-day from the Senate Committee on
the Judiciary with amendments, the bin introduced by
him 10 change tie Law relating % Judicial Circuits In the
Ipited states As amended the bin provides that the
eighth circuit shall consist 81 the judicial districts OF
Nebraska. Kansas, Arkansas and Colorado that the
ninth circuit shall consist OF the districts Of Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri; that tnere shall De tenth circdt to
consist OF The districts Of California Oregon dnd Nevada
hat the u &c the present niuih circuit - be judge
OF the tenth circuit and that Judge snail 10 appointed
for iic new Ninth Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
pRrsByrERrks GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May l9.-ln the Presby-
terrain General Assembly cordial congratulatory tee-
gram was received from the Southern Presbyterian As
senby and read by the Rev. d. straton, OF Mississippi
representing that Assembly. He was received with APP
plause The Committee r Revised Book Of Discipline
submitted its final report whlch was adopted. memo
ria minute passed concerning The deS of Cyrus j.
Mccormick OF Chicago. This evening popular meeting
was held ia behalf Of the freedmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
Ar THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
RESOLVED UroN ALL OR NOTHING.
.u,r ,n,nxps OPPOSED To rus REMOVAL on DIS
,,,,,,s,r,So DUTIES OK woRKs on ARf.
nm ~, rur TRinuNrl


,,,,u,x.r,~o DUTIES on WORKS of AM
I'm, rstsonAra 10 run rRinuNr''
w,u,ScroS. May 1o.-Thc free traders !"
ma ,,,e a,e differentiated 60 have tho whole 'oai or no'"
a., 1b., ,ntra almost soidly to-day against inc WI "
,,,n n,,m 30 per cont al vaorcm 20 10 per COM WI
x,c,,,, tho duty on paintings and hatnary produce"
~, n,rclrn artists and scuptors ana 10 I'M
No.. a dutv OF 10 per cent nd valor"m on
.neh work. produced by American artists ana Scu'P'o
.hr,,d A GOOD mauy Republicans voted with then'' anu
o receiving the thirds vote necessary 10 pass
A under suspension OF the rules the blll was rpeceu
by a negative vote of more than 3 to l.
Mr. Kas on made O short explanation OF Tho measure
and gave some OF the why 1t should Do passeu
All or nearly all the American artists anu
art students abroad have petitions for the removal OF
tho discrimination against foreign Grtss as an ACT Vi
Justice aud urging IL, more0yer because Oh tlo
iagcs for study freely offered To Americans IN france.
italy and Other European countries Mr. kasson TURNER
thai the present inatugd uy on Tue Mo
Italian artists IL contrary 10 born thespr anu cb
the treaty between tao Unitei states anu ithIy hnu
for that reason II FOR other IL ought 10 be removed
Mr. Belmont SPOKE briefly In favor OF the bll hnd tx
prcasel with great the reasons why American
artists desired It's passage. Mr.. Dunn or ARKANSAS,
spoke against the He thought the rhlVerhS
moor of Inc North should 10 relieved Of the Oppressive
burdens laid by the tarin wJOen yooS DeIoe
the taken of painting ana silidrt lhpoT'eu ~
fhc rich, who nro able 10 pay H. .,.
A number " Free Traders privately eApiaihcd Urn
votes against the bill BY saying that II II heoh prov
of general tariff hill they would have voted Tor H. nut rs
il had become apparent that there WAS 10 he no genera
tariff legislation at this session, they were doletulihed
that DO partial measure should pass the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
orRrs u. MccORMICRs VIII.

CHICAGO Mny 10.-1he will of Cyrus IL.
Mccormick admitted 10 Probate today The estate
f the deceased is estimated 10 be worth $lOOOOO0O and
is devised in trust to his widow fer five year. At the
end Of that time she is to receive one fifth, and his three
sons and two daughters the remainder either Of the
maiqes before the expiration OF that time, he or
finally iennoaihcd Tho trustee is permitted 10 make
a,cb ssrt 1bc donations as III her Judgment the cs-
talnr Mnlld mnke II alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

EARNED runs-Allcghruy ., Brooklyn 3; TwOD9sc hits
householder: runs, assdy arncT; i5ta left
on lasrs-Auogh ny 5, Broo&n "a; Iirstha,c on Dals
Allegheny BrOOkyn flrst-basr by ercOrsAAcgiieny T.
Bf0oklyn - struck ale :hcny ., BROOKLYN Doublo
pays-Whc. Bat;in Wlaon, householder; via PtchcS-
Fox z: Passed bals-torcorau .. COlgan ; Umpre-Ar
Seward Time Of GAME hOUr IL minutes.
The mines from the Law Department md the Park De
pariment OF the CITY OF NewIor played game OF base
ball on Saturday at MOungsidc Park The Law Depart
ment won by tie following score: Law Department. 30
Park Department, ..
Games also played yesterday aS fOiioWs -lu Bos-
ton-BOstUn 4. Chicago >.
In Providence Providence J, Detroit =. 1900. .
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. Philadelphia y iAth!etc
4, Washington 3.
ia Decentralization 3, Domestic 2.
Ia Baltimore Monumental 10, harrisburg :.
Ia Decentralization Is, Active !.
In Amhcrst-uaryard Is. Amherst 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE.

BALTIMORE, May 19.-In the Methodist Pro-
testant General Assembly to-day the Rev Dr. Zookoher
Of Maryland reported that the hymn book for the chuch
was completed The book was adopted by the CONFER
ence The Rev A. H. Bassett, of Ohio ana Tue Roy 1I'
Webatar of Maryland OF the oldest members OF Tue
Chnrch. made addgesses ON its early history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
DEMOCRATS Sinking RESPONSIBILITY.
TaR HOUSE REFUSES TO CONSIDER THE BANK
pfpIcY RIII.

RCPTCY BILL.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGToN, May 10. The Democratic
House mas determined to shrk responsibility IN respect
90 another important public for this session at
least. only this but it has refused even 10 ao" 'hc
measure to receive consideration The resolution approved
by the judiciary Committee to fix june 10 for tho con
sideration of the Senate bill for nduohal
bankruptcy law was defeated 1877 yeas TO 93 nays-a
twuthrs vote being necessary To s'p nd the ruie' anu
pass it, MI Willis led the opposition IN voient specc"'
in which he declared that the bill proposes 20 aid vast
number OF recruits to the immense army Of federal ON
cials He argued that AL bankruptcy laws are VICIOUS
and that they encourage ovcrsrcculation and dishonesty
while the fces ea up the OF bankupis ana cred
tors are LEFT in lurch The resolution was deieneu %
,c.srs Adams OF York Culborson and Collins. MI
Collins made a forcie speech but his arguments were
wasted on the hay seed " Democrats, who had beer
frightened by the spectacle cOniured up by MI "iEi
of more officials selected from the Republican parry
They voted 10 wait until after an other election
Tire who voted against the resolution were
Alexander, Baucntnc, GafDsh, bsuu, , t''oH,..
buchanan Burncs CahrI. Gambler, Carleton Cassidy
Clay Clements C01b, Converse, Cosrove Crisp Iibfc
Du..cau, Eldrcdce, LrmcnrOui, fOTa, ryan Galiiso'
Gascock Hascl. Halnmond, Iiancock' liach' llehl-
Lamb, Ianhan, Lefcyrr lOwrcy McMHlin, d. l.. Mncr'
Mills Morgan MOuon, Murphy, Necce NICHOLS RATION
= w. Peel Pryor Pussy, Riggs Robertson D. H. hoSe.3'
scales T. c. skinner, SpfiD.cr, d. H. HtsulhcI' a. u
Richard Warner, We!born, Weller Williams, wins. L. %;
Wman4, Malford. Wood. Northingion and fapie All
the York Representatives present ana 'ot'"E were
recorded In the affirmative. , ,,,, -, ,
The action OF the House indicates Ual inc Dili VIII NV
be considered at this session, although the vote SHOWS
that there is a fnr majority in favor OF It's passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

r,,. ,.rre, IN. s.en ueu snppor,sd throughout ana
very iarxr purchases have been made TO gr~ Tho
which hos been of great benefit 20 sv saur No synd
cate such as YOU suggest necessary or .Slet wants
enterprise quite sufficient 20 take A' ' MORGAN.
10 seli al prices latcly current
satnt,lay Nav IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

RnPs carnei-New-N ORR, y Buffalo, = FIRST base ON
cros-Ncw York l. Buralo5 First base on bas-New- lorN
Huffa s. struck outNcw.N OTk q; Buua0, ~ btit on
bases ew. York g; Buffalo o. runs-Rc hardson
Wankns1n. Three base litEwng Two base hlts-Wh
Dorgan HRnLns0n Double piays-Cask,,n% toahor ny
Knnon Passed has-Myers, g. Wild pitchea- -Ser9rd ..
Time OF gnme-2 LOur and ninntas. Umpire NY Burha
Keefe put in to pitch FOR the Metropolians III ther
game with the Baltimore Club, aud his delivery WAS 80
effective that the visiting players made but TWO nus
during the game The MetropoGns played an eNcei6ht
game throughout defeating their opponents easily me
Baitimorcs played in much poorer form thah u7int'
About 900 spectators present. ana shoWeieu ~
outhurss of applause upon the players Whch ui-
fcult catch or mauteuyrc made. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

Pu.s carnel-1etOpOlan Baltimore, o. First D1se on
oIroTs-MctOpolitan, Baltimore l. First base on bal5-
MetroDOlitan Baltimore struck out-MetropO1t9n .;
Ia more l. &c blses-ActrOiO itHn balt more, D.
Total base lsHetropoitan II Baltimore 3 Two DSse
Rn8emaa and Double play s-IsteIDOoA
ana orr Passed la'lrT0tt, Wild pitch-heeic J. III
prc-Mr Brennan FINE Of game hours ana - minutes
Tic BrOoklyn Club had little difficulty ia defeating the
heavy batting nine from PittSburg at Washington FaIk,
Brooklyn. Fully l.SOO spectators were present, ana
we've greatly pleased at The easy victory VI he nome
club Kimbcr pitched in tine form for the BROOKLYN nine,
while the local representatives bat,cd fOX, thcr olPO-
neufs pitcher for five earned The tCdlpS play
was qdick and sharp and few errors were made Tie
tcOre vas - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
REBECCA JONES SENT TO THE JAIL.

Miss Rebecca Jones. age sixty, OF Bailston,
the defiant witness in the LOUIS C. Hameisley
will contest, who declared that she woud he
in prison until the resurrection rather than
tost,fv was committed TO the Ludlow Street jail
Yesterday by Surrogate Rollins because OF her perse
yerance in respecting the OF the dead ana OBEY
ing what Louis G. and Gordon Hamersley wouih haVo
sad to her" Becky, he still" Little MISS Jones ap
preached the Surrogate with gracious air. aud afer .c
order for her commitment had been gwen sad
"You ought TO have committed me at the start
and then con would have saved all this trouble. am
IN no led On bread aud water would like some as soon
~ possible for have not had anything 10 cat SINCE
Miss Jones then directed her attention to Deputy
sheriff Crawford and asked him II he would be per
nanent attendant upon her. Upon his reply In the mega
five she said "That Is too bad; for you were nor
married man we could have delightful nrtatOh
Miss Jones departed In the best OF humor TO her dungeon
cell
1hn naro adi 10 Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

DEATH CAUSED by 4 FALL Ar WRESTLING.
Deputy Coroner MESSENGER made an autopsy
yesterday upon the body of william hcfadoen nv NO
90 Eighth-ave and found tne base Of the skull irao-
tured from the effects OF all which 10 had lecel'ed
while Wrestling with Ihos 70 AeLV " D" ' 'i'u-''0'