davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

CAroHT in the act. A man passin-
hastily down Webster 1T. Yesterday
attracted the attention of syery bod,
bat IN. haste VA BOG explained. A.
he was on his way Ia purcliAs. bar
gains at Wright & Wallace'..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
9 Per Cent Farm Loans.

The Nebraska Farm Loan Co. will
D4Iake you q loan on your farm at
straight 9 per cent and furnish the
money without any delay. Call OF
:hem in the Red Cloud National Bank
Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
silhouette.

silhouette.
WHERE is Moser.
What is lac about,
Where il Moses,
Has his light gone out,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

THE TICKET.
70: County Commis,ioaef
{. u. WILSON,
For COUNTY Cl--s,
JtUSON BAILEY,
For County Treasurer.
VI. b. McNlTT.
For Register % .ets.
II ID. RANNEI.
For COMMIT, Judge.
+. \. SWEEZY.
For sheriff.
HENRY {. SCOTT.
For SuperiLien dent Of rublic Instruction.
{. ". SPRINGER
For Survivor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

congratulate themselves. as the
Reverend gentle man is not only an
able man. hut annpright and
thorough Christian. THE CHIEF wishes
him success.
THE T:'IEF hopes that every rrpuhli.
can i'm Websser county will work and
use his influence for harmony in III
republican ranks. The ticket nomin
ated last Thursday is a good one. and
is deserving of the support Of every
true and honest republican. There
are. ~ course. kickers. and people who
are never satisfied. i'm all parties. hut
aside from that We believe the ticket
nominated will give general sa.isfac-
ton to the republicans, and be elected
by a good majority.
REPORT OF school. district SIS for the
month beginning August 81 and end
ing September ~: Whole number
enrolled. %: whole number attending,
, ~: number days taught ~. Those
| not absent during the month. Frank
and Sylvester Frishie; those not tardv,
Lottie Parks; those whose department
Is above Oh. LATHE Parks. Homer
Starks. John Agnes and Edgar Street;
hsnrer class laura Ho Lena
Wrench Willie Eehiehower and
George Wrench, Willis Brown, teach
er.
Mr.. WILL y. KING Of the Red Cloud
Helmet. WAS \ caller at these head
headquarters Thursday. He look.
hearty happy and prosperous. Ne
brasks is evidently doing well for the
good hro,her..' both physically and
insncially.-Guide Rock Signal.
Dear Sisaai. just At the pre-. ent writ.
ING the climate of Nebraska is a little
too Torrid physically and financially
for the good orothers 1t il tn he
hoped that the gea,!e zephyrs of III,
Jay Hawker .state may prove NOR
cOnseniak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEw.YoRK, Thursday Feb. 2G-BEEvEs-Receipts were
iII wers
y Dressed Beef slow weak orinsy to Good
sold at AMI very ts Prime stock vas selling at
rgerator Beef with cows Stays ana Oxen selling outside
mo CITY Of Montreal sails today with 500 quarters Of Beef
and Sp IF u,Sn Os J;spn Eastman
weeks since nee Ia; male settlement with his srtors IS
S.Tssy TsgsrdsS n1sat.S Of tas condition
difficulty o. conducting the s,nshiering business
Limited x ss9a In M with men
Of their superior facilities tOT dp9sns hide:
Shown disposition treat his Creditors With the utmost
fairness and That the settlement REGARDED By them very
sales Ro,enthal sold: y iinoi. steers L2ls - at
i at Is 3d. b DO Ito St IL M y
d s se 8 soi' ss e. a. g
5 ShaseE Sod AZ iiiinSl. steers II2S 70, $50
very heavy week July having arrived past
the general market shown i@provs@nt which
pces at which Dressed hee S od the psst ' fob
Quite large number Of Cows are arriving which win not
o PRIME sae Vsa & Coco
ne cAhv IS @ were 6Ss The ieens to-day
and with smlted demand prices are not mp . the best
are s. down ta g o Tns
Grsssers not not even &c was biS ~ u
s and ess
was The outside price Guotabe at the close Common sold
down to &c. City Dressed slow at "a &c
gc; 10 do 1873 TO- at &c do 1872 ~ at s9c; TO- l3l ID.
at Sc; DO 1870 H. at &c; do ls4 10 at 7Lc do ITO 10,
at c; do 100 ID. at 4c. do l57 ID, at ci do 80 %,
at 6i2c 100
Walsh Kirby g Co sq I'd Veal; iis D. at 7'sc.
sH ai and 81 AN ss Of os7s
Il cars ss M @ Il AZ s
spring Lambs received at Washington Market Tho
opened dull for all but Choice grades and the feeling
weak with downward tendency. Common 10 Primo
sheep sold az cars Of Eastern at s. ~ ~ SO 2
manly taken by exporters Fair 10 prtpe Lambs sold at so
CSC carload of Choice states at c les $40 on the loo
few Culls went low az 4c Spring Lambs quiet at $50
SO 30. select ed reaching 10 .
saes-J F. sadler & Co sold: 247 Ohio Lambs 70 10. at
SS a@a &c Gh8 sed g p sheep is
81 27G DO 1877 rs at SO oj 80 do ~ 3D. at 5c l9l Ohio
20a do - H. at iic and y Ohio Lambs 81 n at 6Ic
Judd Bckn gham sold l24 Ohio sheep ~ 10 az - 40;
4 P.dcocs sod SO common Ohio Lambs 50 n, al &c;
Hume 4 Mullen sold: i26 MchIgan Lambs 30 10 at 6sc;
SO state DO 81 10 at Csc 6 state Sheep 90 at 81 80 20
do SO TO- at i 80 do 81 10 at l4e l9o western do 10 d.
Blsnback & Dewey sold: l6j state sheep: 100 %. at
70. at 1c state Lambs SO 10 at &C. less &c. LII DO
o. Wash kipby & Co. sold: 15o state Lambs ~ 10 at sLc
state sheep 80 3D. al 4'sc; 50 DO u ID at nc
aenbeck rayis sold: l5l state sheep ITO d. az DC;
G. Collins sod: spring Lambs - 80 each do. at 81;
TyeriIt & Co Sold II Spring Lambs at 80 per heal
q Diver " Co sold: Sprng Ia nbs at - }3 l. each
HOGS-Receipts % ears u i0il head-20 cars at
nominal quoistians 4, a Sc Three cars sale.
Country Dressed duh and weak at 5G59lc for Heavy;
6deac for Medium and 0iad7c for Light Outside quotation
for beat Jerseysl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

or n raise society journalism to higher level.
Thot ;s a question which can be answered in but
one way.
Mr. Rurron J's attack on the morals and manners
of tho STAGE has not been allowed to pass without
criticism, and protest The papers have had some.
thing TO say about this unexpected outburst OF
Purtansm from the prolific author of some OF the
most brilliantly undressed buresqucs at the Gaiety'
MFR. Toolc has been making short speech on 'he
same subject. ard says plain things 10 Ills o'o
friend" Mr.. Burnand, ii seems, was manager vi u
London theatre for q short time, and II proVeu
failure and / should say that has influenced HIS
opinions. and that the outcome of this is his very
offensive article" The reader of. Mr.. Burhahu
article might suppose as many excellent people do
surpose that the stage, and especially that part OF
it behind the scenes. was nursery OF vice ana
nothing else; bad language and bad morals Of all
k,ndsprevailing to the exclusion of the good. Weh'
saws Mr. Toole. this could not have been MI. Bur
nand's opinion when he married an actress. nc
retort goes to the limits of the permissible out 'hcio
can be no doubt about its effectiveness
What Mr. Charles Dickens has to say is not less
TO the point: "Mr. Burnand has taken the troupio
to grossly insut young ladies who adopt the stage
as profession and as my eldest daughter Is one OF
those ladies' claim tie right to speak on thelr
behalf" And he goes on to describe Mr.. Bnrnand
language as most cruel, unjust and unworthy. NOT
is the controversy to stop here. Its author has
written a letter or two in reply to his ccnsors not
less reckless in tone than his article. and with
the same carelessness about giving pam. Anu ho
promises another paper on the same subject.
Itisnot however, Mr. Burnand with his brntahtles
who will do any serious mischief to the theatre OF
TO the many respectable and respected women on
whom he let's loose the license of his tongue. Mr..
Hollingshead's defence of the Gaicty IS more IN
furious than Mr. Burnand's attack. Not that MI
Hollingshead means it; the difficulty with that
clever manager is that lie despises the public rs
profoundly as Mr.. Burnand affects to despise the
profession to which he tried to belong. IL Is
difficult to quote Mr.. HolingShcad. lie is for the
most part decorous in speech though he boldly
defends all that is most ndefensbc in his manage
ment 1t is the tone which runs through his long
talk which will offend the sober-minded public.
This is no novelty either. Mr.. Hoingshcad has
long taken the II cannot say purely commercial
view of management. There is public which likes
to see pieces dur temmes, and will pay for seeing
them. So he makes it his business to provide what
is wanted for the money. And Mr.. BGrnand, the
austcre censor of theatrical morality, has at TINS
moment two buresques in active preparation ut the
Empire Theatre under Mr.. Holngslead. Is the
controversy he has started only another of Mr..
Burnands methods of advertising his own wares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
TIE TRADE N CHCAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Thc "bclrs
were relentless again today They pat the price OF May
wheat down to 50 cents AID then sold few small los ct
TO- ,s us, the sake 81 getting the price below 50
cents number OF small shorts, from some cause or
another put the price up h. sJ+ cents which was the
blghc>t int Of the day Tho close, at o'clock was
weak at -Ol, cents The decline OF the day
p.rtIy elected through Almost ABSURD report Yesterday
everybody Interested in grain heard OF the alleged ac-
ton Of the French Government IN placing duty OF 10
cent. "A bushe ON Am .rican wheat; SO this morning,
when II was reported that The French were sell
ing wheat hero, u general sellius movement
among the scalpcrs ensured. Wheat went down 10 50
cents tnd about that time leaked Ont that only one
Frrnchman WAS selling wheat On the chicago market
today wa, referred and h. pGt out. perhaps 700
who Thought that 10 cents would be u good point nj
which 10 realize. Then came the purchases by other
shor. which brodght about the reaction to SON cents
Elsewhere thrro not much 10 attract me
attention OF spectators Fluctuations OF ohIy 4
cents corn made opportunities Tor scalpcf'
turierc aud pork comparatively steady at III sig
aSI2 o. TAKEN altogether, the market was ony inter-
c-llns In view 0f the com ninatons In the wheat PIT
THc expulsion OF william j. Faulkner, bIokeI, lrom
ire Board -! Trade has created small amount Oh co!u
mrnt 1hr Few members ~ the bOarl who haVo taken
the trouble acquaut themselves with the circumstances
of The cas- regard the decision OF the directory Just put
think thar when compared to It's treatmcns OF MI NC
Gcoch. the penalty Imposed was exceptionally severe
In the afternoon session further decline ln May "he
10 1898 cents secured and the market closed ~ tue
law po.uf q the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

....BU TTEH-The msrkes fas ~. v1rfe.. rniug arm
on ans gr;des with fair trade demand; Western
SiE,5. s1S i5SS.s s gi;
ton Creamery G0!tc; Eastern .sY H. d ,Oc Western
Factory I0I22c; Rolls. i50lre. CHEEsE-Du and
rather weak but prices not qu0tbly Eaetern
lc Common to Prime JOB lots i2a. 0lac; western Dat
80 cc Fair 10 Choice; SKINS o. Comon 10 Cho!ce
.EG s-Are offered SLIGHTLY lower with moderately
active demands state 2s2c; Western 2s923rc Southern
2od2o'2c.: LINED. lo0 Yi2c; Imported, BOISE
SrEARiNE-Dul and bar " ste@dy City qclcd at Tao
TIC and oeomaryarine Tai Lice Gales OF 600
foa, Lice.
RICk-Unchanged and fairly active.
SUGAR-Kaw dull and unchanged Refined quiet and
abont steady Crushed and Cut Loaf Iasc; Cubes. Gao
67l5c. Powdered, 6Sc] GRADUATED CT OF 3-16,. Con-
fectioneIs "a" 57sc; Standard "a" sac; OF "a" 5c
Wne Extra &c" oabe; Extra &C." 5d5i4c; &C." 41d4Tc;
TALLoW-ouiet and rather weak. Prime City quoted
6l.c sales 10000 ID. 6lc, and $4,000 City. frst nalf
March. 6isc. "
TEACuet and steady. 10000 ID japan sold at az Lc for
MaTcI ard 2ic for April
TOBACCO-Kentucky steady but quiet sales Of rs hhds
No. for March at SAC, and % for June at Sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
ARRESTED FOR AN ATTEMPTED MURDER.

BOsTON, Feb. 26.-DOmlnick With, alias Bit
cle age thirty three arrested Tuesday evening on
a warrant charging him with an attempt to kill Antonio
Guessppio on the night OF Feb 7. On that night Cues
sippio started for South Boston in company with Vl
who 1t is said, had previously planned to rob him. At
Congressst bridge confederate appeared and after
sharp struggle the victim thrown the bridge
into the water. One OF the fellows then went to Cues
sppOs wife and said her husband had been arrested and
desired be bacd She believed his story and started
in company with him. having her possession goo to
bell out husband The went To the Boston and
Albany station with her and took train for Brighton.
aligtng the lie robbed her of the money.
The returned home and found her hnsband there
informed her OF his ape from drowning he hay
ing been saved by two abOrcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
POISONOUS WALL PAPERS.
From me ifs5i.,l P>.o-d Eth %

From The Medical Record Feb. 90.
FROM inquiry we have made there can be no
doubt that with exception, all grades OF coored
wall papers manufactured In the United States contain
more or less arsenic This practice Of introducing poi
sonos substance into covering for walls Is the more
eprrhtnsibc from the fact OF its being totally unneces
sary One nrm in London England, aud one In NewYork
produce wall papers having the most varied aud brilliant
coOfng which have not even trace OF arsenic In their
composition and there appears 10 be for other
manufacturers using poisonous colOrs, except that by
doing so they make higher profit on their manufac-
OF non colors herein lies the
OF their persistent by wall paper manufacturers and
III appears 70 us that the action or the Legislature IL
called Tor TO put "A stop 10 the practice.
We nd. also, that class sf COlOrS used by wall pap"r
manufacturers who claim to sell n0n-pOis0nOus wall
paper, which have not arsenic base really contains
much Of tai, substance We refer to colors composed
OF some white compound. such rs whitening base,
which u stained with anine These cOlOrs are very
largely IN use and ~ course contain arsenic introduced
with tho anilne The vehicle usually employed 10 give
body aud adhcsycness 10 the cOlUrng being glue oltcn
made from hide, prepared with arsenic this substance
constantly Introduced by such means IL Is therefore
clear that the practice followed 10y the firms In question,
Of employing permanently expert chemist, who tests
every package of color aud glue by the Marsh tcstwhch
indicates the presence OF tho twenty thousath part
a grain j. the only method by which uOu-arscnca wall
papers be produced. The public appear under tho
Impression that ir,onicd poisoning from wall papers Is
due 20 portions Of arsenic IN powder being busted of the
walls such Is not the case tho chief danger lies IN the
fact that IN damp weather, the arsenic uudcrgOcs de
composition. and forms Ia combination with other sub
stances present ar.euiretted hydrogen. which ddu,e-
ia the rDom and being "A deadly poison causes sickness
ia. Inmates. I, OF ar-cnic poisoning H. more
be dreaded than that from the particles removed by
attrion thc latter. however, being also source or
danger to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
C,LpNDARs TIfSDIy

sUrRraE COrGr CHAungg4-Irfor, D)iDiu". J.-Toi J..
!, 81 lpI H. !23 l1j ". 49, - - 2i5 81. g. ~
25 ia 20 PSI 2s9 2Hl 3D. 2JG pa 2Js 30 800 3Ol
iO4, 1913. 3Oi 30 3JG. jUE
-urEthe Coutr-srEciAL T2au-PAar l-Bcfor. Law
fcuce. Case On 40. JIl
SUPREME c)uaf-5fL 'iAL IEgI-PAa1 IIEcio9c Beach j.
No IUlS.
SuPRENC C)Ugr-CigcUIT- I-Bcorc Van Worst j.
ta4e "a Ec1cic agt. 6ubr.
stPKEME COCgI CIECUI-PAEr II.-Van Bruat. J.-S0S.
27bt
sUPRFNE Court CIhCun-rART IIf.-Be:ore Andrews. j.
Nos 3sJi o.. iO2 3ji9. 800 1913, $3.50. . 60, 81
376S - D., 1895. ~. 1896 1913.
suGRoGAtEs CoU7I-Iolins. s-Noa 1884, 1870 and estate
of Hugh j. Ia isiiuss A. l:,O p IA.
SUrgsOB CONFESSIONAL TERh-iefOrc Freedman. j.
No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COGRr-IRiNL TRRN-PAGT I-BefOre Truar,
J.-SIurl cause 40. 1851, ZOO. 30.
SUPERIOR COUgT-IlM IEgM-PAHT il.-BeiOrc O'GOT
man Case on 10 40 NOdly ca rnllr
SUrEMOR CouRT-TgIAL 1EAM-PART II1.-ingraham.
Nc
CoMNoN PLEAs-GENEntL TTuN-I aIremNrc and Alien. /
Nos 49, 10, 20 H. -. -, -. 81 ~, 81 80, 49, 81 ~
81, 40.
CoMMoS PLEA-srEciAL TERI-Bcioro i.arrcmoro, J.-No
day calendar
ComoX PLgAs-rRIAL rERM-PAar I-Defore Daily. j.
CoMMoS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I-yau Hoesen. j.
Gaze No. 7jS. no day carudir
CoUEr OF OYER ASD fEIMNEn-Be!ore Barrett, J.-Casc
No. j. continued
COUgI OgGEsKiAL sEssIOSs-PART I-Beforo Recorder
smyth-Nos !, 2 B. T. D. g. T. s. - 10. HeadaN-ll, IL
- IL. 10. 10. II.
CoURT or GENERAL SgssIoSs-PART II before Covng J.
MOS l. 2 s. 4. ., u. T. =. o. 10, H. H. HeadngS-l3 Ia
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
GRlIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS
NEw-IoRK. Feb 20.
Wheat appears TO have cut loose from the
spccuiaon In provisions for the latter mar.
yield only slightly 10 sympathy with the weak
ness In tho leading cereal Relatively speaking, the
price ot corn Is much under price at tho
spending tmo last year than tue price Of wheat IT, and
the statistical situation Il more encouraging. Provisions
arc somewhat IN the same position ~ corn IN spite Of
the advance IN PORK The export engagements Of
wheat to-day were very hight in spite Of continued
weakness. The bears pushed their ad'antage further.
and while tho market here did NOT suffer the extreme
decline shat b dd ia Chicago prices closed al the lowest
po nts 81 the day and under lat nights figures.
Tie mutations al the end were March. s5il; Auril
s-ia tlay ao- and June 9li- cents. Corn. however.
c.usrd oa only D. . cent ma ilA for March, i3A for
Anil 90 iur May aud & ccnt~ Tor juno options IN
ott. tu. months opt ous were 1ccut luwcra - March
va. unchanged at sos ana AVri. aHd May at 3bs
cents Wrr, i- cent Tie local provision speculation
rules DALI Lard losing aboIt IA" advance ot yesterday Tor
the near month. and f,llu. cent ior jane npniux
Al New u Baltimore. Philtir phil and Boston The
receipts 81 gram to-day were: Wheat. G23il bushels
corn I-L1pt bushels Oats ~ SOD bushels total griin
l2iqi bushels, -four. 1913 barrels the receipts at
chicago. III yankee and ~ Lou, wcgc Wheat l-9.N3J
bushels cora. 2i3iG1 bushels; OATS. lO32sG bushels
total gram 4gl,5js bushels; -four, 1880 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
coALLy TIE ScnrYLKILA VALLEY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2G lSpcciab.-A circular
addressed the coal operators who ship by the Pha
dephia and Reading Railroad signed by John T. GTacG,
John Donaldson :. " HcatOn, Robert &. Thomas W. fl.
Lewis and John IcIyc7, committee OF the Schuyisill
Coal Exchange announces hat the quota for the month
Of February is filed to-day, and that all shipments OF
coal will be discontinued. II has been arranged that all
cocrics In the -chuylkill region shall work three
quarters time In the mouth Of March.
The new circular of line and city prices Of Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, which takes effect
on Monday bee issued The rates Tor white ash coal
at schuyEill Haven are as follows: Lamp, steamboat.
broken and egg coal - 60 stove and small stove coal.
81 - chestnut coal - 10 pea coal ~ -. and buck
wheat coal, 80 cents. This Is decline compared with
tho prices OF a month ago OF 10 cents ton ON lump.
steamboat broken, stove, and small stove coal 10
cents oH chestnut and 20 cents on bucSwheat coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
MAUD s. WILL NEVER rRor FOR MONEY

Mr.. Bonner has written the following letter
in repy application from Lbridge Cushman presl
dent OF the Plymouth County Agricultural Society 10
let Maud s. trot at that society's annual fair:
YORK, Feb. 90. lssj.
EIBRIDGE CUsHMAN, esq.
DEAR SIR I have received yonr note, In which yon
state that the people OF your section OF NcwEuand are
DESTROYS OF seeing Maud S. and that yon Wish To Know
would entertain proposition 10 exhibit her at your
annual fair the 2ith OF September next Ihe lactS
which Won mention that fair held upon soil that
was titled hy the ri grms ard that many Of your mem
bers are uea de pendants of the first settlers would
have great influence IN inducing TO grant your re-
quest 10 exhibit Maud s In your town. II could do so
consistently with my plans But regret TO say that
cannot comply with yOur request. ! have declined al
applications to exhibit Maud ;. during the coming sea
son. excepting conditional promise That ] made id't
fall 10 my persuasive friend Colonel Edwards president
Of the Cleveland Driving Park shall probably let her
trOt this tho grounds OF that associations but
mel her there nor anywhere else. long as own her
will allowed rot FOR money There have been
statements three papers TO the elect tna next
summer intend let her trOt for purse. There Is no
foundation for such statements bought the mare Tor
my own use lust bought Dexter Rarus aud others
concuied however after purchasing her, 10 give her
an opportunity lower the record which she all lower
To 2gI al Lexington. last November; but II would 10
for me I'm future 70 exhibit her Ia AL the
places where the people want to see her Nohrs fuy'
ROBERT BOANEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
READING AND THE JERSEY CENTRAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 (SpeciaD Three
managers OF Reading Messrs. Wharton, Comfy and
eayre representing atcompany had conference yes.
'erday with Messrs Little, Tod Kean and Sloan. repre-
sehtihg the Jersey Central. and continued the discus
sion OF the relations OF tho two companies,
which was begun the other day. 1t Is
UNDERSTOOD that the Reading proposed post
ponenent but the Jersey Central directors insisted on
nothing being done. The Reading then pro.
posed That the jersey Central take charge of It's own
revenues ana receive from the Reading Company al
lowance Tor the OF terminals and diversion
OF IraIlc at Bound Brook tho Reading agreeing
10 resume the payment offu rentals when 1t can do so
Inc jersey Central suggested that Reading should give
up the road and make Its proposition afterward. but 1t
was haiiy agreed that the proposition OF the Reading
snohid ne prescn ed 10 the Jersey Central stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
MRS. HOYT NAY JOIN BECKY JONES.


THAN TO CoURT-THE WILL CASE DELAYED.
Ludlow Street Jail is growing in favor rapid
ly as a fashionable winter and summer resort Mrs.
Helen NJ iIoyt the widow of Jesse Hoyt has announced
her Intention IL to worst, to make herself
another inmate OF the place known 10 fame as the
abode Of Miss H. Jones and f. ward This state OF
affairs was presented 10 Surrogate Rollins yes
terlay. EX-Judgo Fullerton and Roger A.
Pryor, Miss Mary Irene Hoyts latest
lawyers, and John OrdronauI and Aaron Kahn, OF
tho old contingent present in the oyt will contest
yesterday cther with their client and several OF her
feminine friends Opposed 10 thom In formidable array
were Joseph H. ChOatc, kastus ;. Ransom, Emu Root
aud Joseph kuuLman.
Mr. Orironarx arose with impcrturbablc face and In
formed the Surrogate that Mrs oyt had announced to
him her inability appear witness In the trial lie
believed that illness was the cause. Then cx-Judge
Fullerton stated that every effort had been made
through relatives aud by other means Of
approach 20 induce Mrs. Hoyt to appear witness.
hut although she had already bc,n sworn a. witness.
she had prrstcuty refused To attend court In this re-
fusal she had been obstinate and cOntumaciOus.
Mr. Choate was eager proceed with the battle by the
aiI of Other witnesses. but General Roger A Pryor
resisted MIR Choatcs Establishments with the assertion
Miss TIoyts counsel had decided To employ the
of Mrs. oyt FIRST and hence there could be- no
departure ON the prescribed order Of procedure. TX
Judge Fullerton moved for attachment whereby Mrs
order accordingly. Then Mrs. IIoyt was given until
Monday next to make NJ her mind whether She would
appear abide b. her announced intention. Lawyer
Kahn said that Mrs liuyt had declared that she would
iail before she would Join the OF witnesses
IN her daughters contest OF her husbands Will.