davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-26

SETTLED.-At a meeting OF Inc stock-
holders of the German Banking Company
held this morning a proposition from Mr.
J. Fl. Reid, the late cashier, to turn over
certain real estate, bonds, &C., in llqulda.
ton of his Indebtedness to that company
and rs receiver Of the Farmers and Me.
chanics' Savings Bank, to be apportloned
pro rata. was unanimously accepted. The
Iced of trust is made by Mr.. Reed to Messrs
W. Fl. Marbury, ]. S. b. Thompson, W. W..
Herbert, r. NJ Lawson and j. 2. Robinson,
and the property assigned consists OF Two
brick houses on Prince street, farm IN
Nebraska, stock in the German Bank and
the Alexandria Ship Yard Company and
Two promissory notes of 81 ,25O we'll secured.
CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-At called meet
ing of the City School Board held this
morning a proposition to advance SO upon
the price 5000, offered for the Howell pro-
perty, in order to secure possession ny June
list, was indefinitely postponed by vote OF
) to t.
The Superintendent was authorized 10
grant TO such children rs may apply,
through their parents, holiday on the ooth'
decoration day.
The Committee on School Houses, &c.,
was instructed to procure plans Tor sulta-
hle building to accommodate the anticlpat-
ed increased attendance upon the public
schools next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-26

CIRCUIT Court FOR THE COUNTY -J"dqe
ftucs keith irsSiding.--F. ). Potter vs. +.
". Mills, covenant Rumford Chemical
Works VS.. w. Tucker, alias, debt; these
causes were continued for plaintiffs.
G.. NJ. Miller vs.. John &. Baggott's heirs !;
the death OF the plaintiff having been sug-
ycs;ed, the suit was revived III the name OF
his heirs.
August Miller was appointed guardian of
John II. Miller, Joseph Miller and George
{. Miller, infant children of Geo. NJ. Miller,
deceased, and gave bond and qualified as
such
George A. Birch ct Tx vs.. Robert Har-
rSon. ct Tx, el ais; chancery; removed TO
slct docket.
Foots heirs VS.. Foot's executors chan
Gerry. This cause, by consent OF parties,
was removed to the Circuit Court Tor the
City.
X,,lnc Magrudcr VS.. Annie G. Hume ct ais; re-
hort of commissioner OF sale filed and report con-
iirmcd.
Elizabeth Smythe. adm'x, VS.. I. Is. .plnn III
junction: dismissed by order of plaintiff.
". : Hocgc vs.. W. IL. Robertson; case con-
tnu,d.
Andrew Melville VS.. Manadier and Eli%aneth
Taylor: ,rcspass on case; jury case IN progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-26

FlRE.-About balfpast one o'clock yes
terav evening lire broke ont in frame
Stable near Henry and Princess streets be-
longing to Mr. Charles Greenwood. The
flames envcloped the stable aud burned TO
death horse belonging to MIR. Thomas
Perry. Two houses on Princess street, De-
tween Patrick and Henry, one occupied ny j.;
Lee and the her vacant caught hre, ana
were destroyed Fireman Crockett had MS
hand injured during the fire, but not severe
Is. The houses aud horse were insured.
some excitement was occasioned by the fire
men turning the water on each other, anu
NJ one time row seemed imminent, nut
after few bricks had been thrown ana
some harsh language INDUCED in quiet was
restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-26

DURITY TOBACCO
Does not bite the tongue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-26

JEPAGE'S GLUE! LIE PAGES GLUE-A
/ 4 fresh supply of this Celebrated Glue just re-
ccived 1t is pronounced THE BEST by all who
have used it. % cents per bottle, with brush
and rim cover. MCLEAN & UHLER,
MID SO King street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
PROBATE ORDER,
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF MICHIGAN,l
COUNTY OF SHiAwAssBK. %
AT session of the Probate Court for the County
Of Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office, in the
City of Corunna on Wednesday, the 10th day of
September In the year one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-four
PRESENT, A. A. Harper, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate of William ].
Harrison, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
OF Rose Harrison, praying that administration of
the estate of said deceased may be granted to her
self OF some other suitable person.
Thereupon 1t Is Ordered, That Monday the 9th
day of October next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition,
and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested ia said estate, are re-
quired to appear at session of said Court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the City of
Corunna and show cause, ifany there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tate, of the pendency Of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy Of this order to
be published In THE TIMKs a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County of Shiawassee for
three successive weeks, previous to said day OF
hearing. A. A. HARPER,
"a TRUE Copy) Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
TURF NOTES.

Cora Bell, by 10 Gavin, won two
races at St. Louis, Mich, last week,
making record of a:aoA.
Myrtle, by Louis Napoleon, won
the 2:26 race in the mud at Jackson.
vile, ILL.,, August 81, in straight heats.
Time, a:3IH, aga, a:3aH.
Sirocco, grandson of Louis Ma
poleon, won the three minute race,
over heavy track, at Jacksonville,
ILL.,, on the 26 ult., in straight heats.
Time, a:4oA, a:soH, a:3oA.
A. G. Dewey, grandson of Louis
Napoleon, won the three year old
race, half mile heats, in the mud, at
Jacksonville, H., on the a7th ult.,
in five heats. Time, 1871, r:ao, I:aIM,
I:aIH, I:aaH; he taking the first
and last two heats.
Fugue, the four year old sister to
Furor, won the five year old stakes
at Paris, KY, on the 4th inst, in
straight heats. Track heavy; best
time a:3SH.
Carlisle, two year old half broth.
err to Furor, by King Rene, made a
record at Paris, KY, Aug. a6, Of
a:46H.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

Terrible rain and wind storm Sun.
day. afs
State fair at Kalamazoo, Sept. IS
to I9.
County fair at Owosso, Sept. %,
"a, as.
o. A. Allen, Of Lansing, was in
the city Tuesday.
Probate notice In the estate of
William ]. Harrison in to-day's issue.
The masquerade carnival at the
rink last Saturday evening a success.
Frank Giddings, of Grand Rapids,
was guest at Alvin Evans, Sunday.
L. T. Wilcox and E. M. Shaffer, of
Bay City, were in the city Wednes-
day.
The great trotters Jay-eye-see and
Phallas trot tomorrow at Kalamazoo
to beat their best records.
Frank Converse is home from Ann
Arbor for a short vacation before he
commences his studies in the Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cooper rejoice
over the advent of pair of twins at
their home Sunday evening" boy
and girl.
Ye editor is under special obliga-
ton to Mrs. w. F. Raymond, Of
Bridgewater, Vermont, for two lovely
boquets, one containing IS varieties
of flowers, presented on the occasion
of the Republican meeting there
Sept. 1st. We. also, send congratu-
lations on the splendid victory won
by the Republicans of Bridgewater
on the ed inst. Work did it. All
honor to that band of Republican
workers.
The emission Band" connected
with the Baptist church have in con-
temptation a literary entertainment
to be given Friday evening, the 10Th
inst. The programme will consist Of
music, recitations and the presenta-
ton of what is called the "Missionary
Clock" by IL members of the
"Band." The proceeds of the en-
tertainment are to be given toward
the support of school for girls in
Burmah. The entertainment will be
given in the Baptist church.
Monday afternoon terrible crash
of crockery was heard at the store of
Dimmick & Son. On investigation
it was learned that three shelves
loaded with costly wares had given
away and thrown the crockery to the
floor and on the goods on the table,
breaking several hundred dollars
worth. Mr.. Dimmic k had narrow
escape from being seriously injured.
He had been at work at his desk and
just arisen when the shelves gave way
and piece of crockery hit the stool
splitting it halves.
To the people of Shiawassee coun-
ty the approaching county fair is of
the utmost importance. The county
can, and ought to make an exhibit
that cannot be excelled in any county
in the State. 1t is q fact that the
agricultural products of this county
in their perfection are not excelled
in Michigan, and the farmers ought
to take pride in the result of their
labors. No better horses can be
found anywhere than are in this
county, and there are noted herds
of cattle of several different breeds,
as good sheep and swine as can be
found anywhere, and all that is,want-
ed to make the show firstclass sue
cess is to bring out the productions
Of the farms and shops. If this is
done success is assured.
,rrrDr,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
Watch out for Pinafore.

hcSudJ.
Prime western timothy seed for
sale at c. ]. Stuart's.
Mr.. d. Stuart, Of Ohio, is visiting
A. v. Johnson of Caledonia.
Messrs. L. P. Gould, and P. M.
Roth were in Lansing Saturday.
Miss Edith Dawes is spending the
week at Dansville, lngham Co.
Special school meeting next Tues
day evening at the Council room.
Mrs. Allie Rogers, of Rochester,
N. ". is visiting at L. A. Hamblin's.
We print one day early this week
on account of a rush of job work etc.
Mr.. A. X. Giles has been appointed
nighwatch to succeed Jud. VanDu-
sen.
Full particulars of the shooting
tournament at St. Johns in our next
issue.
G. Hubbard & Son shipped their
Berkshire swine to the State fair last
night.
Rollo Wood, typo in the Enter
prise Office, Williamson, Sundayed
with Geo. Carpenter.
The Owosso Rifles have raised
nearly enough money to purchase
their uniforms and guns.
Stewart Beebe mourns the loss of
IS chickens which some one APP
propriated Tuesday night.
Mr.. C. D. Brewer, of Bloomfield,
New Jersey, has been guest at DR..
c. A. Osborn's home this week.
Gen. Jasper Packard, of Indiana,
addressed a rousing Republican meet.
ing at Corunna, Wednesday evening.
James and Quincy Mcbride, and
E. o. Dewey left for the State Fair
this morning with their Jersey cattle.
Rev. L. B. Plat and wife, Mr..
Platt's father, mother and sister were
in Owosso Tuesday and Wednesday.
See the announcement of Hors-
mans Gigantics in another column.
They will appear in Opera Hall Sept.
"a and IS.
Democratic Representative con-
vention in the first district to-day at
Vernon. In this district at Owosso
next Friday.
With this issue we send out, in
supplement form, the premium list
of the Shiawassee county Fair. Look
it over carefully.
Base ball at Ithaca on Wednesday,
Owosso 7, Ithaca s. The game was
exciting and close, and as usual our
boys came out best.
Hamilton Barclay wears pleasant
smile these day-and we'll he may
its daughter-put in an appearance
Tuesday -father doing well.
Remember that the panorama of
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" is to be
exhibited at the Congregational
church next Tuesday evening.
Chas. Stone and Ed. Wiswell play
ed with the M. c. R. R. base ball
against the F. & P. M. R'y club at
Saginw the first of the week and beat
them 10 to 8.
Congressman Horr will speak at
Byron on Saturday evening of this
week on the political issues of the
day. Everybody is invited to turn
out and hear him.
The pastor Of the Baptist church
will have something to say to the
children of the Sunday School next
Sunday morning, and would be glad
to see them all out at 1000 a. m.
Harry Gould returned Saturday
from Chicago, and is again deliver
ing the Evening News. Harry IS a
faithful agent. and we doubt if the
News has better one in Michigan.
During our eastern trip we was
very much pleased to learn that the
order of Good Templars in Vermont
and Maine does not favor the organi-
cation Of the prohibition party, and
that the Grand Secretary Of Vermont
is a very efficient Republican worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Marine Bank Directors, 10 a
Meeting of the Union League Club, i.
Marie Garrison case before Referee Dwight, IL a. m
Auction sale of DOusman art collection, CLINTON Hall
p. IN.
New York Detroit baseball game. Polo Grounds, p. m
Meeting Of KiFmess Festival Committee, y. m .
Reception to the Rev. A. A. Butler, Church OF tho
Epiphany, p M. o.,
Colonel shimways funeral, Madison Square Church
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, No. IL West Thirty
frst-st D. III.
Meeting OF manufacturers on tariff reform, windsor
Hotel D III.
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Clark's, p. m.
Dr. Newmans lecture. Madison Avenue Congregational
Church. p. m.
American Bible Society, Bible House, $3.50 p. IN.
Dog Show, Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
sUNDRY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

EIIzABETH.-A committee went to Railway yes
terday aud consulted with Mabee and English III
regard to their visit TO Elizabeth.
HoBoKEN.-The Coroners;juryin the case of Tim
othy Foley decided that he was killed by John
Kelly in Il fight between Kioly and the boys
mother.
MATAwAN.-There was a remarkably high tide
along the New jersey shore last night. All the
meadows were submerged the road across the low
lands was under water to the depth of several feet
Between Matawan and South Amboy the water was
within few feet of the railroad track in several
places. Matawan Creek was swollen to the pro
port ions of a river The breallwater erected to
change the channel of Cheesquake Creek was en-
tirely covered at the last high tide and was partly
carried away.
PATERsoN.-Mrs. George Tidahack,age forty;;tw99,
of No 80 famburg-ave., took half an ounce OF laud-
anum on Tuesday to relieve her earache. iShe fell
asleep and dad not awake again. Her ten-ycar-old
dang hter found her dead in bed
PLAINFIEID-In a runaway accident in North
ave on Tuesday evening Corporation Counsel
Craig A. Marsh was slightly injured
Mrs. Ellis. the secretary of the New-J7Tsey state
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union, addressed
the Union and the Reform Club on Tuesday even
ing The Rev. Mr. futile presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TRANSATLANTIC rKAVELLERS.

The Cunard steamer BOthnia sailed Tor liver,
pool yesterday among 9er PASSENGERS 6ens Sa three
Misses Hurst, John Il. Hurst jr, Miss llutchnsoa DTS
H. c. Jewott. c. r. Johnston, Mrs. j. ". Keep MI anu
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. McGrew, g. n Morgan Mr. and Mrs.
James MinDics, Archibald Andrew, Mr. and Mrs Brse-
burn b. BroughtOn, Horace BroushtOn, Miss Kate
Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ Balou, MI.
A. Burden, W. B., Bonnlaeld r. A. Bel Bell
Mrs Homer Merriam, Mrs. william Newton. G. {. V.
George Thaddcns Stevens the Rev Dr. and Mrs Philip
schaf, son aud daughter, Mrs f. II. swan. Miss h. NJ
Mrs. b. b. strouse, j. Z. Buxton, Miss Ionic Buxton,
BENJAMIN Buxton Harriet f. Bushnell, Miss Fannie
and bOg Ms M e. ana Crooks @is Miss crooks Mr. and
Mrs William Copeland George g. Cooper sF'
Mr. and MIST Wright, Captain Jacob Wilson, MT and
Mrs David 8 WalnbOd, Dr. G. II. Wkin, Mrs j. j. West,
Professor George H. Day, Mrs. George r. Day captain
Dry, Dr. Cridland C. Field, DR.. b. Rush Field, Lord
Henry Fitzgerald, Lord George Fltzgerad Mr. ana Nj
George V. Form an, DR. G. NJ Garrison, Mrs NJ Louise
Graves Mr. aud Mrs. william E. Hines, Miss NJ A. Hines
and Arthur Harner. -.u. .,o
President of san Salvador, Rafael Ilvar. Signor Her
nandez General Molina, Colonel Moreno, '00ncl spill
Pg ssH Lppel e r. Md%a v Tuna Pedro Aye
Roberto Mclendez, IA ae Batres, T. MendeZ A. Perez'
Baron de ArinOz Brazilian Minister 10 Washington; MI
and Mrs George Legg Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barez, MI
and Mrs f. Muller and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Darby. -
Mrs f. ]. swift Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fritsche, George
Ruckert the Misses Weber, and the Misses WOrmser
Among the people arrived on the steamer amer IT.
ique yesterday we're: Major John b. clover consul at
Havre Mrs Glover Miss Lula Glover Comte dc Maiily,
COmte du DOr6, ViCOme du DOrt f. Dunkrcl-iartt fer
dinand Brinkmann. Mathieu Kobiolo Andre Meyer ana
c. Pcmcmann. -
The steamer DevOnia brought among her passengers
from Glasgow the Rev. and Mrs j. r. DAVIS, paw /
Black James scott, f. Aisslle, Mr.. and Mrs Bradshaw
Miss tombstone, Robert cwell Mrs sewel, George Dn
wOOdie A. 3. Alexander, and W. BLAIR. -,
The steamship Italy brought among her passengers W.
f. Hathaway, A. W. Meredith, Mr. and rs W. T. barry,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas savoury and the Rev ana MIS- u
Ii. Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE SOUTHERY SOLDIERS HOME.
A1rrrrE FROM GENERAL GORDON.


Generals james X. O'Bolrnc, Lloyd Aspin-
recently wrote to General j. Il. G0rlon aung for an
oG.i,l stfrm'a M recording IN" movement TO est'b-
lisa "A Home fnr disabled cx-CJufeierdte soldier and
sai!o-s. General Gordon wrote as Follows IN reply
NEW YORK, May ,, 1891.
ieal; COMP, with the request coataicdin the above
iecr lot only in dnfcirncc to the wisnrs of Generals
ruWlil OlicirGc Mc,iIhOn AMI Mr. Tanner, but also
be,'-c the general Interest manifested N the subject
Tie leading f,cls briefly stated, are these:
l,S-Inc NOV to erect Home Tor disabled eN-
nfederatc soldiers 10y voluntary contributions may be
said 10 he spont. II not only commands the
earnest sympathy and support Of exonfederstes every
where but of the brave men OF the Union army from It's
yrat captn whose fanels known 10 all countries. down
10 the private who themselves IN some cases poor ana
wounded sending as a contribution 10 tins fund
part OF the pensions paid them by the General Govern
- Sc'ond-The statement that home is not needed
would perhaps De sufficiently answered. ny reference to
the long list OF Union soldiers VINO require ana Justly re-
celye me and ofthe General Government That there
large numbers OF eXCoIiederates who also dis
ahed the and who still living and will live for
thirty years TO come, u.s. OF course true.
Third-It Is scarcely necessary TO state that the
Confederate and Union officers and soldiers who have
tOn time and means freely 20 this cause without sala
res or perqses moneyed consideration OF any nature
Whatsoever.
Fsurih-Thr contributions viii be deposited with tho
Central Trust Company OF New York, which has kindly
consented TO act trustee and VIII be paid out only FOR
the legitimate objects oil the trust ana through the proper
banking and busness already perfected by
gentlemen OF the highest character al Richmond ana
ipon vOuct duly audited. Announcements will be
made from time 10 time through the press OF all sub
tbutors that their names be not given TO the pabc In
such cssos only the amounts VIII be made public.
Tifh.-When the brave men wSO Hst limb and health
in the Southern armies and who WILL thus he sheltered In
their old age, shall have pissed away the home or homes
will become institutions for the education and training OF
their children for useful occupations IN lfe who might
otherwise becoae, through poverty and neglect Dur
dcus upon sOclety
SnM.-Iho primary object of this movement to care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

for these brave and unfortunate Is one which mus
command the sympathy OF all good men and women In
all our land but these homes will also be enduring
monuments TO real and real union az well as 10 inc
magnanmity of the victors Of the late war.
eren-fn order that this shall attain its highest
and best results 10 must 6nd its support IN the
hearts OF the people, and work It's way TO success by none
OF the ordinary methods Of by agents other
wise Committees will be appointed In the different
States and localities who will make known by circulars
or otherwise the facts plans etc., TO the people; but
nothing more.
The contributions must be absolutely voluntary-un,
solicited n H. therefore, the unaerabe purpose OF
those In charge that far the committee can control
there shall be soliciting OF funds for this object nor
is this at all needed Already the contributions come so
freely dn some from entirely unknown 10
the committee) TO give OF abundant means
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the great work which is des
tined powerful influence for GOOD upon the
" j. b. GORDON, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
BROOKLYN.
The Grand Jury for May was sworn IN yesterday
with Edward = Mcintosh foreman.

The Grand Jury for May was sworn in yesterday,
with Edward i. Mcintosh foreman.
Thirteen police roundsmen were examined last
evening for vacant position as police sergeant in
the Eleventh Precinct. The examiners were Police
Captains Mclaughlin, Rhodes and Woglon.
The drowned body of Frederick Olsen mate of a
lighter who fell overheard at the foot OF FOrtieth
ST. on April Is, was found yesterday.
The Union for Christian Work, whose lease of its
present rooms In Smith-st., at 1880 a year, has
expired. and cannot be renewed, has under consd.
Grafton plan to raise $40 900 to erect building of
its own promise of $l0, 900 has been made by
one man.
John Zott has retired from the position of organ
ist of ST. James Roman Catholic Cathedral in Jay
st., owing TO difficulties In the choir. lie asserts
that the alto attempted to boss" him and the
soprano and he was dissatisfied that she received
$500 year, while the soprano got only 5000.
Major Thomas f. Moore COMMANDMENT chief Of
the Salvation Army in America, was sued yester-
day before Civil Justice Courtney by Alexander
Mozart, who desired TO eject the Salvation Army
from the barracks In Washington-st., for which
81 900 year is paid. After hearing the evidence
the justice reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
LONG Island.

J,MAcA.-Ihere was a large attendance at the
Queens County Teachers institute yesterday.
To-day will be Trustees Day, and the State super
ncndent of Public Instruction will lecture on the
"Duties of Trustees and the Rights of Teachers"
SEA CLIFF.-Thc Rev. II. Heber Newton and
friends have purchased seven acres of land, and
contracted forye cottages to be built Immediately.
1T IL probable that two large hotels will be
bnit this year one TO cost 5000 900 aud the other
$50 900. The former il to he run as a santa
mum. and will be kept open through the year.
4 syndicate has offered the Carpenter family
900 for sixty acres Of land.
Lose ISLAND CITY.-The reception winch was
10 be given TO Patrick Fitzgerald, the hero of the
six-days' race by his friends last night was post
ponrd until this evening account of tie weather.
IL j. said hat there Is opposition on the part OF some
of The city officials to the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
STATEN ISLAND.

RIcnMoND.-Among the cases al the county
Court yesterday was that Of Justice w. G. Casey,
Of Brighton, who is suing The Nc~- York Times
for $50 900 Tor libel. The action grew out Of an
ticlc concerning the arrest of citizen for skating
on Sunday.
T0MPKINsvUrF.-A large and improved lamp is
~ the Lighthouse Department, which cost 81 800.
The rlasswOrk was imported from France and was
intended for The lighthouse az Key West, Florida.
II has been decided to substitute 1t for two lights
at Cape Elizabeth. Me.
CnFrON.-1he Ladies Club for Outdoor Sports
has arranged programme consisting of contests at
lvn-tcnnls crOquet, archery, etc, fOr their first
meeting which will be held at Fort Wadsworth
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
NO BOUQUETS FOR RUGG IN A WEEK.

Riggs keepers removed his sshackles yesterday.
and during the greater part OF the day he was
allowed the freedom of his cell. The keepers, how
ever took the precaution not TO go far away Two
men from New York took plaster cast of the muir
derer's head. from which to make a wax figure for
exhibition at Rockaway Beach. 1t was at itbe re-
quest of Rugg that the cast was taken. When asked
by reporter how he felt he replied:
feel good. cat and sleep first ate but would Ike
TO see nv mother have heard that she sick and
that the reason that she has not been down (and the
young women appear to deserted me also haven't
had bouquet in q week. but have heaps of books and
papers that are 10 by outside admirers. think
will get trial as my counsel are making earnest
effor form