davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07

GRAND old Judge Blacks prediction is
now realized: "The mills of God grind
slow, but dreadfully fine. Justics travels
with leaien heel, but strikes With an
iron hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
MARY ANDERsON's REAPPEARANCE.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Miss Mary Anderson made
her reappearanee the Lyceum Theatre hs evening IN
"Iygmsliun and Galatca," and comedy and Tragedy
Tue house packed the roof and the audience was
enthusiastic and liberal in lis applause Among the
host of literary and social notabities present were MIN
lister Lowell Consll-Gcn raj Merritt, and Oscar Nude
The opinion among the critics that Mise Anderson
surpassed herself and that the per ormanc0 was
thoroughly artistic aid finished Mr. Terris' w'o
played PygmGiiOu. acquitted himself splendliy.
and received liberal share Of applause Al the ed OF
the r~t act Miss And called before the curtain
and repeatedly bowed in Acknowledgement of the
pauds Of tie audience. sae was after~ari recalled
three times and al tie end OF tne first play eol Mss
And, ,rsou and Mr Tcrri~s Gale out and chcered
for several minutes. The only bouquet presented was
throw stage from box b. Mrs. wilson barrett,
formerly MISS Ia d. Mss Anderson hal given orders
al tlc hIt there 90 be no carry lag lo lh
stagc ~ floral tributes. ana tm~ caused
disappointment 10 several OF her ;dmircrs.
The most cua-rincd OF a these enthusiastic
American who mad snt 90 Paris for m srS st and cost
lest bouquet ttat money could .uv md who at"r ail
cd not have the pic tsr' Of seem pre- cnied - th
actress. fhc dra-,s U ho.n pieces hy M-S AMER
new and mag incc O. aud The Stage nu lhr--.
esp chilly iu tic statue enc 'u OPS tgnulon 'iJ
ga .tc.' imhrof curu upon th1t or l1- h~"I.
After le uarforiniuc Mr. Abn"v IN the gent hrH 'l
the company entertained ar stfs sippt ~ t"t
IeefstetK Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
HOW AN OBSTINATE CfNCINNATG JURY CANE TO AN
AGREEMENT-A SURPRISED JUDGE
ley TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.l


CfNCIvNAT1 Sept. 6.-The action of a police
court Jury recently ia in king contrast with the Bon
man murder-c Jury In the latter the jury I'M
medatey after returning. pravel for guidance rom
above and in few hour. returned verdict of guilty OF
murder in the frs degree. The police court ury wa
hearing the case of Car Schmez, Germ N who runs
boar ling house and grog MOP the West End He was
charged with se ping dsorieriv house. The TESTIMONY
and arguments had been concluded the JUDGE delivered
his charge aud al Tuesday ming the jury re-
tire to the judges of verdict was eIpe tel ih less
than half hour and >le ping accommodations were
PROV dcd But tire my sul remained m the room ara
after wait u awhile court jolrn-d and the Jury
men LOGGED b. for the night The next morning after
cour W.. Opened. the foreman sem IN word that It was
mpo--IY Y. to come 20 Ju 'ee fitHe' ai
somewhat sharply informed TIE foe man That vera c
m1t bc had and uO more wa h"ird from thc lu3'
Wednesday ug came. bu NO verdict wis tc"'h'd'
"a. ui-c transferred the imJ into committee room ~
the ~ suldu- overaokn- he c'rr parS ordered e's
90 be pr. .yidcl ODD locked thr jury or another u'-
Two officer. w.r. pnc.l ol d'fy ou.-iic Oh
bIutiue and they aver thu ol Wcia -d'v ri-H.
they .eard thr vol of -ir 'e' 'tn- Jury BE- trd
tnaIr e'rHei thst 100" 'oi q ""i erFei Ir h.'l
rr-es'y ,he or.uo.te oae, r-5e nr fellow. eT-
"Iw.'uo. -v- ..n.Gt.l you. ani w3. - -''y le.
ho'i U.s. I'D rh'- 100. h'." n''n.r n' -.li eI cl. .,
,''r "'. ,... if.r.t. . Ji1i- vli.b
49, .,.in.I ,5 r.,tI. 90. ,-r. s.I ..e Hr-nrn tl'
fl.l OBJ. confused lu -' ltt ,'Iov @ wa. lI'i
t.t ,l...,ra lr. u . .o-..H.t .. b. -' a.t f ''.
convict ol .a. -. 800 -'J op .br tln,"t ocnH
,c.p. i.pu. Iu .. .ru. OF .. .H its.. Zoo cTr
.cirar. ...fu rI 0.H. ,.. .ilD-i 81 ti-hi t.a a-.t
urr. , nomn-, .r..I ,.r'... va-n'adei +, ..., ,.e
tu,... $1,000 "a- h'..' .1 .1t N~ POI .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
er>HECILD VI |H'||INI IH|IA..
ny nrreLs..ArlLlrI. H.-1

SCHENECTADY sept. 6.-Ihoma- Qm-icF was
arrested sf Fort IIvlrI to-day tr -e. me- a"Ite- "nt
"a sum of money yrom % resident -..l- QI.-l'f
y,araso va. the cou.1.. or.. % :.I..t tru o. 'ue
Dclawsr, and Hu.- SON read. a.-er-uI Lee Was .oved
o.. yard master 10 Mcauauc-rIle Anoat the im, o t'
Iasyi the ela'oy OF the Delaware ard Hudson Conn
pa4y locomotive va- taken nom mat comp ny- ysrl
40 M-cbau.c,vi.e. ind afcr oeiug rlu up Hud down
tne track wt- let q. and 'nei to b" Monfra. eE-
pre.s Tie a1r r..l.l -.r.t sxrlf,fruf af tue tlWc
and one. kgdtrr. was arrested 900 80 " few
days .fterwaI 'pr tRr c.'uf hit no ~ hc .o'u ne
d, nd .r inst u.m Ou.e ey yI. now -Iruo ei ne tho
offender There d. -usrirou that -erera. .rol .on-
h. ai- attempted to vi ok Delaware ana II ld-oL rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES
A REDUCTION OF WAGEs ORDERED

REDUCTION or NAPLS ORDERED
l. Tt-T0s. PENN sept. 6.lAc cuIP Dyes OF tAc oxford
Iron ,,muauy. a oxford. Warren County, y. j.. have
been informed of ten per cent reduction OF their wages,
10 tikc elect Ou september j..
HOG CHOLERA ~ NTWJIRSEY.
pfuIIHsB. HG, rrpt O.-IAe hog cholera IL PLAYING
havoc with hc swine THIS place Within the last lew
weeks between ana sixty hogs have died shortly
after neg taken w tn that disease. -omc the hogs
d within twenty four hOur- after tn first symptoms Of
the disease noticeable, ana others 1--we fOT trre days
OFF FOR GETTYSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA sept 6-AbOut 300 persons, com,
prslug the veterans the llsth Corn Exchange kegi
iuent y G. Penusyvanil. and ncmDcrs OF tho CONNER
cs Exchange lef here to-day Tor Getty Hburg, Ia alehu
the unyelAng VI the COrH IL hlu.e InonueAt OIL MVA
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
MR.. S4LBBURTs WEALTH Not EHoUN
iny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept G-Stephen salis-
burvs will an abstract OF whc4 TIE TRIBUNE has pup
Ashed was filed IN the Probate Court this Week. out
greatly To the di-appoinm OF curious pu1hc no
parers accompanied giving any Information as 70 the
value Of the estate. There doubt that MI salisbury
was the richest Central Massachusetts ana ta1
nis estate has yaue Of several millions. But the puDlc
will probably never know anything more definite con
cerning it fhe made lis son sole executor 49,
resicLary legatce, there MI De no Necessity o4 LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
bIING ~ IID fH0n SLlEJITI0N.


BOsToN, Sept. Ga case oi neglect ana star
vatiou ha. come 10 light recently l4 Fsunurou, Nc"-
uaupshirc lu the outskirts o. the village Thomas Al
,uv and .cky wife naye for some time xxi ted on a
small suppy OF food owils TO the lazy ana soute char
meier ftae husband F.r about month HE man "a 'l
~ have been away on pro.our ii de01ucn. ON Friday
'stng a nrig Dor sDuglt ad mics Oh 20 his hols- ana
f, Inc wiz Ce e4d IN bed, and from the absence OF
l5, ~ fol u The house there uu douD. ih,- sc dc4
OF starvation. Ihe hufDdud Vas arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
ARCTIC EMPLOYERS NOT 70 LECTURE.
A TRIO or GREELY's MEN WITHDRAWN FROM A
DIME MUSEUM
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUNE.l

DIME MUSEUM
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-The recent publication
in the newspapers OF the Of division in the Greey
party Cape Sabine and the attention thereby drawn
10 fact that three Of the survivors. including the
leaders. exhibition at museum N this city
resulted to-day in an order from tie War Department for
tIer return 10 duty. dispa oh was first sent 10
Captain Yanhorne local recruiting officer, irquirlng II
seIgcants Brainaid and Long aud Private Cornell were
here. Upon the receipt Of an Affirmative reply the
Depar ment askct for eKpc details as To their employ
IN nt Captain Vanhorue reported that Brsinard was
del vering lectures at dime museum while Long ana
Cornell occupied seats upon The stage. In response 10
thi. report tnc -ecretdr o War thi- afternoon sent
peremIory order directing th mmeda'e return o. the
pirryt Portsmouth, Y H.. wh're they viii be aS-gned
tlduty Brain ri his -unerors -e"m 20 con def dt
he and u.- comrades degrading the hseFes O' giving
ex ljtlns ana have Therefore c1 ce led fher Ner''
leave ~ absence The trio start for the East tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
LNaLIsA NoELLNEN ~ E0lroN
Y reLtanArurornEre remr>E.I

Bo,Toy, sept. 6.-lhe Earl oI Mount LdS-
oumbtLs Mount EIs scumbe aud Nscount a4elor'' y"
III .eculbe Eug. the Parker house Inc iAHy 4s
making brief four ~ America aud VII ptoIaDy re-
main 10 Boston Tor few dIvs. The Earl j. lou Leu
tenant OF Cornwall ald formerly represented FNmou'h
IA the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
ruE r4LL1P0Oel C0LLLNION LNQrIEI.

boston, Sept. U.-Iht uIih dly 0I the IdII1-
p1o.a collision Investigation VA, occupied lu the con
tuuanc- %, Lieutenant Merry's testimony. He at-d
that II the Tilla10)sa had slowed Wien the Lovcis
h-hts were fist reported the collision might have be-
avoided. but IL coud not have en- avoided after the
schooner had changed her course The steamers lights
wera burning brightly. She II eriug uy he " 81
Cuop Light ana Mt Dy the compass AZ the tuc OF tnt
s..t b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
4 HElUY M4RITIuE LIBEL SCIE

BOsrON, Sept. 6.-In the United States Dis
trct Court to-day the Plymouth Rock Steamship Com
pany, owners OF the steamer STANFORD. hIad mtrIum'
libel suit AGAINST the seamer Twilight FOR pl95OO dam
ages I'M the stamford from collision Ia Boston
HaI0Vr VI August H. Ia d IVg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
SHEEP DYING FOR W4NT Of GRASS
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRlBrNE.i

BELLAIRE, Sept G.-ln the northwestern part
OF Belmont southern part OF Harrison aud northern
part OF Guernsey Counties sheep dying by hundreds
from the scarcity grass due % tie drouh and the grass
hoppers. sheep formerly held al - = head Gun 10"
be had al 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

NtV-ll,'rN, Sept G.-Ihc monster biu' '.
iI l.u. ur. WIS launched tn.DYN a' lur H"'u' '"'
p,.rIr h.'ue ou holr' Iu .ur lsu.,huea raeinf WIS
.u,aci down. .r.wte Interpretations ln.o que Wa.'r
Hry u i"unenH, au ,is urri 90 t'r N'".i'''" '''
l,ptI tu. ut wa u. t.ll hIl.rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
VoL.XLlV.. ..No.l3,Sll.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MIR. GLApsToNE's SCOTCH CAMPAIGN.
,o COMPROMISE on THE FRANCHISE BTL-IRsH
REsENrMENr-oPERA AND THE DRAMA.

snaeebes have given a great impulse TO the Liberal
cause Notwithstanding the many interpretations OF
his language respecting the joining or redlstrlou-
tion with the franchise in the autumn 1t IS clear
that compromise is no part of Mr. Gladstone pres
entpoicy His phrase that if the Franchise b oe oe
laved the field of controversy will be enlarged hed
torndicate a probability OF Mr. Gladstone sJoinInGlh
ocrrs,de against the Lords, hut more likely there
will he a creation of Peers. Taking the cue from
Mr.. Gladstone. the Liberals are now realzlhg 'l"'
ifopce the precedent DE established OF the Lords
forcing a dissolution of Parliament. all Liberal
Governments will be al the mercy Of the npP'r
chamber. This point is strongly empAa-
sized this week in the speeches OF
Mr. Hcncage Hussey Vivian. Meanwhile
there is no sign of Tory surrender. the Opposition
,,iJ.ptlv awaiting Lord SalisAurys watchworl 20
uc shortly given in Scotland
MR. GLADSTONE oN GERMANY AND IRELAND
NJ Glod.touc's remarks respecting German COO
,i,stion and the condition Of Ireland continue To
,.-raot much attention. The German press treats
n,e olive branch either with suspicion or rd'cu'"
Ills observations nevertheless truly reflect Hni-
i.hfechnc The Enghshregard French co'oaiI'.''"
q. simple conquest Germany has no bad record iu
this field. and English di.approvai of Lord Derby
notion respecting Aura Peluc1a Is the best '''''
mony Of English good will 10 Germany.
rb, fr,.h are making much capital of \lr clad
st.,,.. admission that De uudercstmatcd the
c3y,tv of hsh affairs at the beginning OF
$50 The Tories seize u''" N''
d
stones confession h '''
..,,,o r,r5 Rearonsdelrs superior Wisdom
l.....l li. f,,non. lcttcr tothc pukc of Marho-
,,..,l...,,of f,e last general election The
N......, ,,.... p,,r. forth f,rthc- criticism. ot
A.. cr.l.,nc Mr. lI,a,y na. d.hycrci worry
,..l,n, .pe,rh suggesting chat th, proper d'doe-
t,. FROM, Mr. Gladstone. statement B. chat thc only
.t.,..,I i,por,..us rnf'ish Parliament i- iu thc
mouth of tho buadcrbus. AND thcra,tlc of slu-s %"
n,r,J.ilc. The rcai cause of Nationalist ,udsna-
t.n p,, IN Mr. Gndstonc's emphatic declaration
ratrr,nif 10 were to cost thc live, of two or t-rre
administrations. Ireland should never 10" dis
.r,cr.l .u f,,c and fortune from England
Iii. REGARDED AS highly probable that one result
p,.,,,.r.. ,ttitu,e will hc the withdrawal of
,,, p,,,.,u ,a.c from the Government ON thc fran
,l.,., ,,o.,iou d., tb, autumn. The PaualHtos are
alr,ad, greatly cxaspcratod 10y Lord spencer rc-
flsal 10 reopen the Niaam,rasua trials and the firm
conduct of the Government in the Dublin soaA-
laF
CONDITION OF '"'''''"
ln spite oi tNe I''''s''''o''
t'na''-' -'""''' "'''' I,..i.....
4'"'' ,tt.,...,...,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
THE MONARCH LITr Not I>sOLvEyr.

LONpoy, sept. G.-ThJ Director, of the Nom
arch Limo steamship Company have i-su q a circular
protesting 2 liq dl..On OF the ucrrn Iuy
-ffe hat There are surplus iu ur Ftue ID. IA as
HI D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

date for Congress in the With virginia District mas de-
clined alleging as his reason bad health. strenuous
efforts Dengmsde 10 have LeutenantGoyernOr Jonn
y. Lewis accept the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

lBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.

HARRIsoNBUKG, Va, Sept. 6.-J. b. Webb,
nominated ast week by tie Republicans as tneir eaRd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

proceeding hy the way ~ Franz Josef Land II VIII ne
under the e dership OF Me'srs. Hoaa and Camel com
mander and owner OF the Dimphna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

ADANIsH POLAR EXPEDITION
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6.-Another DANISH Poiar
tzp.don viii ,tars scr tas trojan North next summer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
TOSSING 4 coin FOR A TERDICL

IN Ale bonds except pay few small legacies ana he
Will not need to file an Inventory Of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
NJ SIC AND DRAMA.

M. Irving and Miss Terry are resting at Deal
prior 10 starting for New-lork.
Mrs Laugtry has signed an agreement with Mr..
Abbey TO play three months OF longer III London
opening at the Princes in January.
Next years Italian opera plans are the subject of
many reports There will be three distinct com
panies At the end Of May Mime. Patti leaves Co.
vent Garden and goes with Colonel Mapleson to
Dury Lane. Mr.. strakosch brings the company
now at Rome with Donadio as the leading star
kabseQuently thls company visits America Ar
Gye will rely on EIe. Albani to succeed Mme
Patti
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-11
MARINE LIST. @ PORT OFNEW HAVEN. R

ARRIVED, DECEMBER 10. Sch John Matthewson, Baltimore Sch Chas. L. Davis, Baltimore.
 SAILED. Sch Signet, Bltimore. Sch. Island Bell Big South Bay.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-11
Death of a PhiIanthropist.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1O.-Reuben R. Spring CT, a well known philanthropist and one of the most distinguished citizens of this city, died to-day. His death was unexpected as he seemed to have gained new lease of life since the long illness he underwent last win ter MT. Springer was native of Frank fort, Ky. During his youth he was boat ment he went into the commission business on Front street, the firm being Springer, Kilgore & Taylor. In 1880 he married Miss Kilgore. In 1840 he withdrew from busi= ness Since then he has attended to many details necessary to be looked after in his railroad and bank interests. He used to say he would rather wear out than rust out. A brother of MT. Springer succeeded to his bus mess on Front street and continued until death in 1859, when the ship Arctic in which he was passenger was wrecked on the coast of Newfoundland by the French vessel Vesta He was devoted supporter of the Catholic church He was principally known, howev- CT, by his unostentatious charity which con- stantly brought comfort and happiness to many of the suffering poor. A friend of his remarked this afternoon that Reuben Spring CT was till this morning the Girard and Peabody of the present day It may be truly said that the world was better and happier for his having lived in it. MT. Springer was widely known on account of his gift to the Cincinnati public in the form of Music Hall, exposition building and college ot mus ic to which he has contributed within the past nine years about $500, ,eOO,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-11
CONE DOWN IN THE WHIRL.
A Private Banking House At Syracuse
 dnr.

Goes Under.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 10-The private banking house of Wilkinson & O. assigned to-day. Rumors affecting the stability of the firm have been in circulation for some days and have had the effect to prepare the com munity for the announcement. Notwith- standing this the closing of their doors ere ated deep feeling of anxiety which was con tinued by the inability to ascertain the exact state of the firms affairs The preferences are over $96, ,000, of which the city of Syra- cuse is credited with $21, ,228. 63, Onandaga county $45, ,52079, the American Co-opera- tue Relief association $5, ,1762 29, the New York State asylum for idiots and the custo- dian asylum at Newark sig, ,7O4 94, the Syra cuse water company $9, ,952.26. The amount on deposit belonging to the city is covered by the preferences, as is also the amount due the county of Onondoga The preferences cover all amounts due charitable institutions and all trusts. The liabilities of the firm will az gregate from S4OO, 900 to $500, ,O0O. This in cludes $345, 1000 which is due to depositors, of which amount $297, ,000 is on individual de- posits. The assets, which consist mainly of discounted paper, amount to STA, ,O23. 80, of which 20,00O is considered worthless. It is probable that the total assets will not aggre- gate over $140,000. If this be the case the depositors will stand a slim show of getting their money. Among the number of Syracuse firms interested are Loos, Kauff- man & Co.,, Stearns & Co.,, Hawkins & Good rich M. Briton & Go. and Andrews Brothers None of these deposits exceed $S, ,000 The embarrassment of the Wilkinsons dates back about year and half when bad in vestments began to trouble them. This | weakness has continued and was intensified l by the depression in the iron trade and the | failure of iron mills some weeks ago The | losses in stock are said to have been | S60,000 and the liability on account of iron mills is $58, 900. The Metropolitan bank was their New York correspondent upro the time of inst banks failure, then tb Chemical bank and E. K. William becam, correspond ents and have so remained. sothing could l be ascertained in regard to tiese relations.
 At the clearing house it was aid the WiIkin- sons cleared satisfactorily lst night and as far known nothing is o7ed the Syracuse banks by them
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-11
ArchbI.bop n.vncb,. Tub,lae.

TORONTO, Dec. 10.-Archbishop Lynch of Toronto, who will arrive from Baltimore tonight with par ty of American bishops, will hold jubilee tomorrow to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary. Great preparations arc being made and it will be the grandest ecclesiasti- cal celebration of the kind ever held in Cana da. Bishops from all parts of Canada and the United States will be present.
 The Harvard Students slayer.
 PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 10.-In the Kelley murder trial to-day the prisoner testified that he said to the men, ttYou men get out of this fort, you know you're here against orders" advanced towards the intruders, again ordered them to leave and said, "You eave;'' picked up brick, pistol was dis charged, his hand was blackened by the powde Smith said, ''Hold on," the words were not finished when the pistol was dis charged. Smith said, 'tPm hit" Kelley said: ''You see it was accidental; never meant to do it." Smith said, "Help me-" Kelley said, ''rn open the gate for you" Kelley then went to the Halsey House where Smith was and stated to the people that the shooting was accidental; saw no traces of blood until Smith had left the fort. Smith walked quick and strong. The examination of Kelley was in progress when the court ad- iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-11
@eaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

EIGHT room house. Ashmun street, next 1t: but one to Wheel Go. s works; rent S15 per IkssA month in advance.
 NEW HAVEN WHEEL CO.,, d1O 3t Office cor York and Grove streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BURIED IN 4 TRANCE. A Young Woman's Ter
 rible Fate. SAVED BY MEDICAL STUDENTS Only To Become Hope
 lessly Insane. BAYARD FOR THE CABINET. The Treasury Portfolio
 His Choice.
A WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.

WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.
 Comes out of Her Trance-A Story
 That Reads Like Romance.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Dec. 10- Egremont township is greatly excited over the strange report which has prevailed there for the past three days. It seems that in 1879 Miss Estelle Newman, aged about thirty years, of an old. influential and at one time wealthy family, after long sickness with nervous spinal complaint to all appearances died The funeral was held at the local Methodist church, of which she was mem Der and the organist, and was largely attend ed. The deceased maiden was laid out with all the finery which wealth could bestow. A widowed mother and 8 sister with many friends followed her to the little cemetery where she was laid beside her father, liar rick Newman who had died some years be- fore. At the time of Estelle's supposed death and burial young medical student named Worth H. Wright was home from the Albany medical college. This Dr. Wright graduated in a year or two and began practising medicine, but was addicted to
 
 fell into the hands of roughs and was mur- dered It is now asserted in the report that causes the excitement that Wallace Wright, brother of the deceased, says that the night Miss Newman WAS buried, in company with his brother and two other medical students, he proceeded to the cemetery and exhumed Miss Newman's body, filling the grave care Kho T1laon5 in aaoE with good care, conveyed to the Albany dis secting room where, to the horror and sur prise of all, the lady, with whom Dr. Wright had for years been well acquainted, was out of her trance She was insane before the trance and so she continued. Being ten derly nursed she so far recovered that she was taken to some insane asylum of Scho- harie county, New York, where she is yet alive. She frequently speaks of Dr. Wright, now deceased.
 In support of this story 8 cousin of Miss Newman to-day said gentleman of Hinsdale of good standing stated no longer ago than Monday that the brother of the doctor in formed him that the statement is true and that Worth Wright so informed him. The relatives of Miss Newman appear 10th to in vestigate, for what reason is unknown unless it be the expense of supporting Miss Newman in her insane condition, they hardly being able at this time to assume so greats respon- sibility The informant further states that unless her relatives take action soon the au- thoritiss will be applied to for permission to open the grave, which will partially, and if the body is found entirely settle the question whether Miss Newman is alive or not.