davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

The famous speech Of Mr. Flanagan
delegate from Texas in the Republican
National Convention at Chicago in 1880
and winch 50 honestly, though indiscreetly
embodied the exact Republican idea of civ
il service reform a. eXempliiied in the uni.
form practice Of that party will bear re
printing about this time This is wha,
Flanagan said
Mr. President; Texas has had quite
enough of civil service. During the last
four years, sir, out Of 400 officers appoint
ed by the president of the United States
40 represented the Republican party. We
are not here, sir, for the purpose of provid-
ing offices for the Democracy. There is
one plank in the Democratic party that
! have ever admired and that is, TO the
victorS belong the Spoils.' After We have
won the race, rs we will, We will give those
who are entitled TO positions Office What
are we up here for! mean that members
of the Republican party are entitled 10 of
flee, and if We are victorious we will have
office, therefore move 10 lay the amend,
ment on the table.
And on the table il went,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

II Is fashionable for republican conven
lions 10 resolute for free ballot and "A fair
count. The question is, do they refer to
the electoral fraud in 76 or the purchase
of Indiana in 80, or both
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

present gets from the Grant Fund" raised
a few year, ago, and placed In the hands Of
OF sustees and invested for his benefit,
gives him comfortable yearly income OF
81, 600, on which he ought 10 con,rive to
exc out tolerably decent living, ifhe will
keep out of the gambling hells Of Wall
street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

The United States Senate ON Tuesday
took up and unanimously passed the Ed
munds bill to place Gen. Grant on the retir-
ed list of the army with the rank and pay
of General. This, if concurred in by the
House, as no doubt il will be, will insure TO
him salary of $4,000 year for the rest
of his life. which. with the $4,000 he az
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

and be sent To the penitentiary as swind
ler, how can the Grants escape, who stood
sponsors for his acts and shared hiN steal
inpSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
rur CAMPAIGN OPENED At NYAcK

The Republicans Of Nyack opened the cam
sicf , Monday ught by ten Iorsry organization OF a
~ me and Logan Cl1b meeting was held in The Office
of william IT, Gorley m tsc 90 uheicIA Htu!iHg over
which j. H. Chrste pr, sided lAr following committee
on Organization was appointed GENERA james H. ii1u
Welt EdWls B. -ippeu Johu Charlton, James H. Chusde
snd George IHus the committee instructed to a.
range Tor public meeting and permanent organization
on fir evening OF July "a 10 report NOMINATIONS aad
secure good speaker one hundred and nfty--ryeh per
io, Including several Democrat have signed iue Iu
sul Tic olIb stat with ..tlNe men hsI.hlI OF -uJ
u g. Van Won't 10 the cbOIce ~ he club oI prHI'op
al i- seraInrut JreaniLaIOR. Tue membership nuW ia
cudcs ne oes citZeBs Of Ack aud viii do EOIk That
will prove enectual On election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
DOWN TO WORK N PRINCETON.

PRrNCEroN, July l5.-1hcle was large and
enthusiastic Blaine aud Logan meeting last night at the
club rooms and good speakers present Princeton
has now re BAH roisg in earnest The town ana neigh
boruood n thoroughly aroused aud booum, for this cam
pagn aud many names being constantly added 10 the
ALREADY long non ~ Signature 81 the clubs Many
prommrr Democratic IRISH voters going t0 vote for
fains ana Logan, while many oJutr here como OFT
openly favor OF the lcpupucIu cdrddat'A Pih' ION
vi 1--WE larger Republican majority thIt fan t1m ever
before The Princeton .u ViuthlV. no UNcrted ~ To-
low. Thouls W laVako cipt1ln5 \ y 'uFkcr lusi
Iiruicuaul: Frank Audclsuu, Second Lieutenant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
BLAINES POPULARITY IN NEW-JERsEY.

CAMDEN, y. j., July l5.-lhe Rcpubllcan
National is growing stronger here from day TO Gay
The name OF Blaine is the emily 0Bc among all the cahd
dates Of both parties which has aroused any enthusiasm
AVID his supporters are increasing number % pIem
nent Democrats will support hun. The POSTS the only
newspaper here which opposed his nomination ana is
now giving fun support TO the Republican ticket several
Republican cansaigt clubs have been formed, ana ar
ranccmentS are beng made for a RATIFICATION meeting
ueb Monday evening. Toe strong anu-m"hoPoE ere
u,p 10 bis section will aake uphill work Tor Glove
land to approach anywhere near the vote usually given
10 the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
GLASS-WoRKERS FOR BLAINE.

PIrTsEURG, July 1j.--Bcfore the flint glass
worker convention adiouTs toward the c."~' o. U'
W,ck vote viii probably lie taken on the political sdl-
,,on The dele -.tc~ seem to - strongly FOR protective
tarf. james smith, Democrat. OF Brooklyn
n y. SAID that six ont Of every seven Democrats
IN his ward declared that they would h"'
vote for cleveland. lie says tn1t the 'tadard on ''-
, d.. .y4rne Tor the Democratic nominee, Its agents
tuL-.lz iu- Lf1-uce 40 bear ior lh"i purpose 81 H--
en-. We. PRESIDENT T. j. Irwin saY'inU p mag t( 4"
fbr ..r..fa. ale Democrats, PcrAd = hut many CO., U'h
VII vote .ci ELAINE rather than Cleveland i''-.l'
I'm, rlt'cr of Ncridcn Conn. SAYS thai nuc, 80
AZ tbc ,r. are Blaine aad about one u II o item
a. leuecrat The organization has anout 4'Ooo mem
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
A BLAINE MEETING ~ HORNELLSF LILLE
LnLL-..k No LllA LnIn-.E.-

HoRNELI,yILLE, y. y, July IA rou-inS
and enthusiastic union meeting OF the Blaine ana Log II
CevtI,,l Club and the Young Republican Club was held
this evening Horace Beemis. president of the Central
Club, and others made short, Int SURFING sp'e'n''
Old carpaigners say they such wild enthusiasm
al the operliug of a campgign A tremendous burst Of
spplausc continuing for several mUuies greeted Inc
Irsh blame and Logan club numbering iolN-sN NolcrH
heretofa Democrats which marched into the hali IN
sYpertcd,v while Mr. Beemin was ~ etklhg ne
audience stood mp and yelled win enthusiasm. me
Iusb Clun WAS organized Only tree days ago me mem
hers saw they Will have 100 members for ELAINE
and viii wipe Out the democratic majority Of INC
tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
IHE RESOLUTIONS.


Tho announcement that Goucrd Arson G.. Mo
Cook would read the rc,olulo IONS prepared for tbs
occasion was received with another outburst Of
applause mn which the rlumcd knights Of his
distt,< took voulerous lead. The reading
Was interrupted slightly ~ tho outset
hy She noise of The hosts which continued 10 gather
outside ,hc Opera House, though its capacity had
long before been strained. lho reading was liz
tened 10 utenty and the illusions TO the reduction
of the National debt under the administration of the
Republican purity. IFS work IN behalf of thc reform
of the CI,Il service. its pronunciation in be-
half Of American influence and American ideas,
IFS allus-ou, ~ the candidate, AID MS com
meulai4o1 If President Arihms administration
were alI received with cutbuIsts Of applause. The
resolutions were as follows, ard were adopted "a
the sense OF The meeting with ihand ring aye:
Tsoir,d Ig the Republicans ~ tie Ciy and County ~
Nr' York a-' I'D 10 raiiy The nominations OF jaime,
g.. Blaine uuG john A. Logan foI President ana Vice
President col thc ultcd State
T. iIBf 900 appealing g. the people Tor their continued
suppurt them 10 what tine paris has done duIlng
the tVrnri -four years ha- b.rn responsible for Tie
conduct OF the National Affairs. tr best ulcdsr Of Whist
n ,Slli do n the future. Orguid party of iice soil
and free speech. and protc, against the Agptc--lns
uI slavery. saved the mon d. -uIl rr-llg the slave
owners rebellion against Nnuoua. .iuoriiy.
IT. hi-i President Abraham Lincoln, Issued the
Proclamation of EIuan patton, AMI ui~ Republic lu
patty j, pledged to maintain the civil aud political nights
Of tLc freedmen.
II re- IOred Ac seeding states e. their former relations
with the Government aud Ia It's treatment u tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
ENInrsNsM IN CnENAN0O COUNIY.
DETERMINED TO GIVE a LARGE MAJORITY i"h
BLAINI-w oRNINGMEN AGAINST CLEVELAND

DIIIItMINIU UNI 4 INI'''I' 'IH7''''''I 'T'
BLAINI-WORkI NDMEN AGAINST CLEVELAND
ICY TELEGRAPH To- THg tribune
NoRwIoH, n. Y, July l5.-Ihe Repnb-
ucaus OF Chenanco Coupty Vide awake and are de-
tenincd to roH up such majority for Blaine an"
Logan has never before be-h ei'sh 10 any candidate
TIE 7,eJro,h pubshc, today call for meel'nS 10
orqani,e a blaine ana Logan club, be held here to-
morrow evening, which Ia signed by NE
hundred voters The lSt. besides including the
representatve business Of the town, Is iaTgtF
made up of labornC men. VINO nave heretofore 'teh
Identified with Democratic party. 80 sii"l- j. INC
feeling here AGAINST tlev Land that piolhlarhI IrL
American stsc> feet thai lhcie are over ~" iI's
amec, n, ms town alone who Will bolt a." Odcbc oi
Governor. A prominent NON Der o Inc hhssiSo o. IL
roer w. lie order WHO will vote tleveaud The 0r."i
nur,,,rrs sheut 2ll men. Many o. t.cn nave nef -
voted any other than the Democratic GcheI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
T1IC SITUATION IN IRIT. rLNN.

Err, Penn, july 10 here have already
besu organized Ia this city three Blaine and Lo-du clubs
Tho Gii. Amrrr element hcrr 4. coming over Go Blame
~ considerable numbcls Tic faculty oi lh" ir1'"pi"i
is COLLEGE have come out 300 support - the hcpu h'm
icEct AID are op-hlv Advising lutr p.ope To 10 lAo
ssIns. IAls D, Gersas tatIUIc institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
mlsH DEMOCRATS FOR blaine.

RUTLAND, VT, July l5.--'lhoma, A. Lynch, "a
prorn~ni Irish Democrat and "a of Influence Among
. 600 IRISH lu1lNucn has io l2ht drcst,d Tor Elase
and Lean he $50. probably ,uIF hundreds OF Votes
y,tb nm An lrkh blaine sAd Logan club Wlu Ice
farm ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.
Cop,iuueS from First Page.

,,inuc1 from First Page.
. William NJ. Montgomery,
C. Conklln,
J. II. Fi1cke,
John McClave,
~ 4, Charles \. Flammer,
Alfred u. Price,
William T.. Brai,
rhOmaS Armltage
!. II. lmp'on,
Guy Il. Pe!ion,
e. James w. Narnum,
man. JOhu Graham,
J. ". Hfccm9n,
Charles 4. Olrich,
4. Il. Hamburger.
Herman krdu5,
william Merriam,
:. Louis iIaupt,
ma NJ l.. Goldman.
Dow :. kit'le,
Matthew Kane,
Richard VI. COilard,
Frederick Flsccns.
George T.. HIGGINS,
2. George ". Colin,
David W. kohn,
nth, Louis Lehman.
Geo. 4. y arse.
I. Andrew +. Paige,
/. ". lIl'ucS, IT,,
J. j. Alexander,
=. Wilson Bergman,
Edwin 4. Richards,
Henry Gleason,
:. NJ n. Rudlong.
'ych Joseph Uiimau,
Joseph J., Jard me-
Robert Ills.
Edglr T.. I'LL,
Daniel Lewis,
Charles ra6nzinck,
Louis Hess,
Alfred Il. Whitney,
Floyd CiarksOn.
Leonard HaZcltlnc,
N. George. y. Brown,
Samuel lUckey,
D.. Thomas J. Rush,
Geo. b. Robbins,
James l.. Wells,
Phlip Wagner.
WIN. &. church.
on. ]. Howard Wood,
Andrew Horn,
VIM. II. Grluey,
VIM. II. CorSA
Peter cook. ST.,
WiliIrIu Ih'i5,
n. {. otto BaesN,
George llillard,
Jane Morrison,
!. Lehman lsraels,
August TIL,
j. Homer Ilildreth.
CharlosT. Dillingham;,
r.. Dean,
Hryry W. loft,
william &. Carmichael
Charles A. Post,
Phi iu Bci1.
Maurice lIyland,
/, Charles \. Benedict,
!, Nathan Appleton,
Albert l.. Han.
Jeremiah ranghOrD
Gcoryr ". Odell,
Jacob krssler.
Edward T.. IIasso,
Louis Raymond,
Joseph Meyer.
Richard smith,
Ecruard Mtagge.
II August llilL
~. Charles *. Dellcr.
huam rnthN,
b, Louis 'rhlutihrauhcr
Jnnra lpllov7.
Iames lt U'Ilnitrr.
.iAmas ! Van l,anrHuliCr
G.ufr 49, Nuuia,
lluo- Niapt
NliUhnrI arhuntrts ser,
Wages ~, lieut, a. itfnr1,
ilihm l|rranu"n,
j lhYuah Nirnh-,
iiwp A lraiauh,
~, Muut l.Hllin,
.ipnu n. Aunuti
i,puert 4 Marlin,
ir' "' Il. House.
lrirs r ~. pehue ir,
CHARLES u. Morgan,
Jacob ii, lillcr,
AuWSi Nohr
I'd Herman i'II2,
Robert mith,
Samuel irrFtr,
Il. Henry Ranch,
August Brown, sr.,
Brcd KLEIN,
Isaac NJiu,
I, Charlie, Marlin,
John ruuTaGl.
john /. schmidt,
Benjamin q. Fn'ay,
William Il. aXNcn,
eli, y. 4. Prcn,is-,
Herman ~. ,ar.er,
!, German Kahn,
s. JJcOt},
Charles u. WOO lruR
=, Thomas Ailisor,
III, Thomas e.. LOWS,
George &. Rad,
J4n-s Lya..
GEORGE ~. r"3rce,
AI.sfr. ftanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

tNtAii IA ~
stephen y. ~IuOnson,
John f. Baker.
Samuel !. SloIrs.
John /. y Hunt,
Robert Betty,
Emil Stork,
Joseph II Meredith,
Moses J.. CraSto.
Edgar ketchln.
William 4. Graham,
John Heiscnwcher,
Fred. g. Gedney,
Joseph Pool.
George ". Blunt.
George Dillen'ack,
Edward =. Griffin,
j. +. Fisher,
Thomas Fell.
Emil ". lloeher,
BiIrlseye l,lakom0n
william A. Darling,
James A. Colyiu,
David + Porter,
Henry Grasee,
nugh y. IaWp,
edward &. spnii7rd
John II knorppel,
jobs Ham.
John n. tp1ter,
-. II Fleming
Andrew !. tunph Y.
i,orprl li. tarueutcr,
luEouo ward.
Mutiu H. liollialer.
l'r EH he,
William Nnlr,
John G. tiuurrla
NilHnm n lluhur,
NtIiiru cromwell.
AirkirdcI huiln,
tmuriu- H. Nun wages
i.lutd A-rInwlll,
John a uutrh,f
Maldu l.lrhatdsuh,
Augustus g. NWga,
tf,ifr Niatr,
j /. VI l0uliY,
ca. ilu-slss,
Robert Gordon,
William ~tD't,
. 'l'l.' IT,. 4 "a
.'''i''' a., '''''
a. 70 h.rd
jams a. d ,.'.. .''''N
ai'Ili'' " I'.i' 'i'''
-isi>niiili" on" az
Ndsaiii-IuA 10 'I'e"I,
Andrew Nl"lil'
Herman ah'ot
Jacob WAFER,
j. Albert LlI-l'haIb
l)oAdla 9lciE an
JohE .. bi"aN'
J"hh M''iiidll' u"
lUf.lt NHlf. .aNN.|s
Camden q. .pckVe1,
Hirarr Merritt.
Charles IS. ~Hsraan,
A. Craze,
T. T.. Nor. Al.
Jotu Warts Russell,
AnIu,yy J..nDlcll,
Ir...i., Allen.
G,b.,t 4 ,rr.cau.
T.r,d,c, smith.
Bernard f. kc.tus,
Georr- Higgins,
John ~ Wood.
Cephds Eralnerd.
William J" llEsley,
Jefferson Clark.
Robert q. AtI-troHG,
D~ % d.. schmidt,
Hart I.uI o.,
Corn .1'- 'l.Ili,au,
pnllp -. La.Ary,
Louis N.um,u,
william q. Cans.
George Il. tdILrtrt,
JOHN 4. L~-.ts1n.
Archibald :. Van Or9cn,
Tinfi.t of sarretario
~.
W a. ap p.''' "H iOll''" ,
William Id. Bake,
T.. -. Dunn.
Ernest II. crosby,
john y. Il. ,'prksOn,
lbar.rs \. Binder,
Martin IlIuni,
Joseph Meyer. sr.
Andrrw DOM
Ir"d. So" H
!"lln 80
James .l ] VS.
fraDk THOMPSON,
irth. b. stats,
Jacob Pow,e-,
Hosea Higgins.
Jacob lpeWtihlupb
Valentine Deacon
!. F.c'k.
q. Ne,icr,
Ere derrick ayers
] rs f.|l.ffI 4 ODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
read by W. Il. SpoPrc


Andrew ~'elIilu!seft
Peter it1a7,
john Nlfil,
" ilIW fr'''''
Cnarlr- brdln,
Micia"! ]! /. murphy
" iliiSW ID. 4 b'l'rolllDlc'
l"Nrii ; lI"iii'aoh'
rem " Ne
lrr'i~t IrIIliidihj JIJ
Ions NcNi"s''
y. hll'h''lg,
y. i'u'Gru,
). Jenny
J. W. Clearly
Charles NoIlWer
jacob Nrdf,
J k'camcr,
Alex. ilnch, r."
Herman y W iison' IT.
stephen +. DO AVE,
DAVID J. 'rinlit'
John }. Clancy
W llll'l'n J.. 'l''"ueri
william earns,
Adam WtlLlrf-
James VI. iolIh,
August - baciep
i'hlf '''iinin'
henry :; W 1l'dce'
! iru'.i'n i'IeI'
! req. Noes ,
W ma" L. - = 80. .,' ne
tn'ile, " ~ .oi'
tiaII 'N,' 'n ,,-.,''i,.. t.
~ 'v I'u ., - 80 30 - H'i'J'
it'ori I H. III H.
ldHh 'l''' "i'r'
nIl-'l u , ',.,-'A '
. ar"p - ,i i,,'' , -, ,io i., la'
D ,'i'i -. '' WI ~ "''
i ,,,i "a, i 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
JUDGE GETS FOUR YEARS AND A HALE
STRANGE TESTIMONY AT HIS TRIAI.-rHE GANG ON
HAND 70 TAKE VENGEANCE.

STRANGE TESTIMONY AT HIS TRrAI-rHE GANG ON
HAND TO TAKE VENGEANCE
Patrick Judge ate his breakfast yesterday
at the mess table in the Richmond County Jail There
thirteen persons at the table would not like TO
he in Judges place to-day" said OF the prisoners.
Adolph Woengcr said that he Judge strike the blow
that knocked Kopf down. Antonio Kammeyer said that
he Judge Jump over the counter strike Kopf
the head with a beer glass Kopf then fell. and Judge
jumped and kicked the body OF the PROSTATE man.
He recognized Judge the murderer when he saw him,
weeks after the crime. in tho Grand Jury room
Judge Banar denied the claim Of want Of jurisdiction.
lie refused withdraw the charge of murder In the first
degree
George Kopf Of the murdered man. testified that
he saw his father struck with beer glass but he could
not dentify the man who threw the glass Judge was
then put the stand in his behalf He testified
that he Ion gshoreman that he had only missed
few days in eight years during which he worked for the
Inman Steamship Company. and added 1" did not see
Mr.. Kopf on the barge that day | was not near the
lunch counter ut any time. Two strangers TO me went
behind the bar with me- one OF them
know by cycsight. the other never saw. paid
30 cents get the barge that day. went behind the
bar fifteen minutes before heard OF the death Of Mr.
kopf, aud did not leave It until after he was dead
tried to help this man kcstner ont Of hs trouble Ito
looscd sick and tried to- him a Kindness. " hat
caused me all this trouble was perfectly sober all
After several witnesses had testified in Judges behalf
the testimony WINS closed Mr. Keller in summing up.
aragnrd The for crying Judge down "a inc eador
OF the king STREET Dang
District Attorney Gallagher made vigorous appeal
for Justice and judge Barnard charged tho jury
briefly saying that either verdict of murder In h' Soc
ond dogrrc or m ncquitml must he found AFTER mn
hours dchpraton ho jury brought In ~ verdict man
sau ghirr la the secnnd degree Judge Barnard In son-
tcncng the prisoner SAID that hl' wl,a species OF crime
that demands repression. u serious crime, hnd
the sentence NJ the court four years and sN months
Jnd e cried when he hoard tho sentence MA VIII. AMI
child cried bitterly nHShcri htnwn led him away. In the
morning soma one Photographed to sheriff lirown mat
LARGE gang ~ "touvhs" had from tho city. and
evidently going t. thu court house, AMI when about
twenty mrnhcra of the King - gang stroed into tho
court room they found there Cipt ain Blake, ~ the Rich
mOud County Police. Sergeant Roe, and several police
men In citizens clothes In addition IA that there were
half n-olrn deputy III 'rls and force OF consablea
armed aud pre- pared for lively scrmmige II necessary,
when Judge Barnard hh sentenced the prisoner the
gang crowded around and shook him hy the hand one
OF them said IT the Judge had not been sqar ana ley
up on ye we would have sluggcd the distrciatOrncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
No cArSr dSSiGyfD ron 4 SUICIDE

Frederick Muller, farmer ut Woodsdc,
Long island while hls way to this city Yesterday
found the body Of man with a ballet hole
through HE ilph temple lyme un the fooi-mh w
Thompson ate Betes LANE, about mile east ~ the
Lang laand ~ line. coroner iuhnsnh tuuh charge ~
the huit Several photographs nhd earl " admission
tn nnrailaie Labor Onh ~ iis city made ohi W. w
oa,,i nuttlut tpnnd. memorandum h""h' win
the fniiowtnH written ~ upiman was slsn nuhh w
nn,tinh, pnn Avenue A. NpW -Nuh' ~ Nial " Na'
thoueht hn nninit "a 49, iisnl tnnlH hh innhN 'i
oueI Inhnaun Nisrh tho address lh ilarl gwen ~ ll
hn,k and las nnnh tho Win ~ iu tuh WIN hnn aldll
ebthitun the lnungust only eleven da5s nll Mis hoy
ri,k an Intelligent tufhsn woman hlhnl lhllA lt'Na :"
npr said that hor husband Was fuil lpais nl hhh hll
neon ont ~ employ mrnt for a year Hh
was tuInkniaker, bat being pronounced h"lhlsl 70
fused To work Tor ~ ~ day. lie oft Ills home
alout H. In Monday, taking cents, The last money
I'm me hnnse aud informed his wife that lac was going Ia
shoot rabbits. she could assign reason Tor his com
hitting suicide for notwithstanding their extreme poN-
cry they lived happily ana he was greatly attached 10 us
children. o., =, .
"Reyrioh got 823 a week at FIRST" said the German
with whom he had lived, and he was satisfied but his
wages fell Ia so aud hc wouldn't Work Tor That Ihnh
they went to Al aud aerward To slO, and he Woudt
work for low wages. He had not had good work Tor
eight months. a..
Coroner Robin sons theory Of the suicide Ia that as the
man shot him he fell into the bushes by the roadside
and dung the pistol into the middle of the highway.
where picked up by passerby, VINO did not see
the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
FOOTBALL VETERANS BROUGHT Low.

nondescrpt game, which kept five or six
hundred spectators In Of laughter for nearly two
hours and ended in darkness and stcuifs, played
yesterday afternoon the st. Georges Cricket Grounds
I'm IIoboken, between the football team of
stevens Institute AMI veteran eleven OF
Harvard Princeton aud Yale graduates. The
biting north wind made excellent football
weather for the Stevens boys who have evidently
trained hard together but the uxures of graduate life
seemed to have told heavily the wind and skill Of their
opponents At 3 o'clock the ball put IN play, stevens
taking the northern goal Every waited with sus-
pended breath To the heroes OF many bloody Thanks
giving field sweep their youthful competitors out OF
existence But IN five minutes the stevens boys hrcaihed
free again. and their feminine sympathlzer' who filled
several little benches ana one d0gcart, were re-
assured The clumsy giants no fresh ahrolS ye'tcr
day Their torn aud dirty icrsrys that sin bear
took on fresh but lhgloil"l7 h,''t!h ne I'' @
mixture Of college cnors IN their stockings ana caps
and the sin more glarng dscrcptncic. IN ter man,
ncr Of PLAYING. served 10 rmrhhfiLo the steady, wen
disciplined efforts ~ the stevens team.
Throughout the game the BAH was In the grhluAt''
quarters and NJ 800 stevens won goal
9ro" a tonrh down I'm the second hair klot1,ch,
Cuiiart and Campbell made Unc runs Tor NloN'nH hhu
when time was called with scvoral dts In progress an
hc field, the score stood - 10 ~ i',"r 81 ,ia
field and touchdown to one tpuchd"wu.
The play WAS exceedingly . lively, me plll
hclug constantly IN motion. with Few rrtmtn iR'.
and only one or two mauls In goal The graduates played
with tremendous dash and bOlnrss when their blood was
M and their Individual efforts bore wtneS. To the t't
that they had been giants IN their day and generation
ut their action was and their temper was some
thing terrible. Beck and r. Harding were In NOT wafer
half the time aud when darkness came ana tle le"
flakes Of snow. without which football would he np1s-
sblc the hero stretched prone beneath the
graduates goal post. ~,
The referee was +. w. Brown ana tine uhlplres MI
Nixon and l.. Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
LAST SCENES or rHE DENYING wloEDr

Minnie llcnning, the young woman VINO COM
n,l,tel Suicide on SUNDAY. buried yesterday from
her mothers house, No ~ Harden at, ilohnheh
The trv. pr Muhn, pastor ~ tho Lutheran
,b,,,rb delivered n DISCOURSE Intended w hlnid
rnnsnlnion ~ ihn family MIA iirnnhs wa
ga o,o,pnmn that shp tainted ont I've rua,hrs
f,itnNoi he heata, tho nfat hulns ourorlei Nv MIA
annluu hnr inn an hls wfp, AMI tho shruhl wy iirp
f,unda ~ tho family lh' hult Ma hhllpA Va ihe ""
huLan tomoorN h, the atu uf tho aNirirs father lhn
eNuuses uf tao iunial were pat hi herh' thn young
Wnndn's htirhNnt - 49,, ,.
month hofite Mnnn committed ah,hn sho hheW
thai hnru was married, bn brtnhtr 20 Ml1 hrtN
whie an her way to Aow-Norh met her husband ana
Miss Ilenning cumugOf The hnat she hcen'tl lhem
and told Miss ifuuiug that her cnmptni u was mar
red man aud that She was his wife. There was Scthn
and the guilty pair promised never Ia soc thrh "lh'l
again. The promise was not kept rs II Was niler tnh'
lime that they engaged board IN the house ~ bl"ohc
Al where Minnie committed suicide. Mrs Keen u hheh
affected by The srnnda She has several children, the
rlc.t OF whom is boy seventeen years oil, ana she
feel, the III .grace brought upon them she saws that II
thr misguided yOnng woman had only conhded IN her
her lie might have been spared and ne terrible disgrace
preyened. Mrs. Keen Expressed deep sympathy l3r
Mnnics mother but she said" Her grie l. Tor the deau
mine Is grief that vii end only when deAth comes 10
me and my children"