davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

Mexican soldlers are said to be of all shades of color, ranging from nearly pure white to a perfect black
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

Patti has appeared forty times during the present season, receiving $4, 900 for each performance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

Philadelphia now claims popula- tion of 1,000,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

And notice hereby given that said several tracts lots will sold at the courthouse in said the 25 May 1885 will be continued from until the lots be sod JAMES POTTS,
 larEo ponaC
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

A petriied body was recently dhs. covered in Texas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
ID USSELLvILLE IRON WORKS, FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,
 II. N. SMADE, PROPRIETOR,

RUssELLvILLE, ARK.
 am prepared to make all kinds of Iron Castings from one-fourti of q pound to 1000 pounds, and Brass Cast ings from one-fourth of q pound to 100 pounds. Crate bars and Engine work speciality. Steam boilers put in rum ning order on short notice, and all kinds of machine work promptly done. Pipe and brass goods in stock. Prices reasonable. Parties needing new ma chinery would do we'll to call on or correspond with me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.
Tiffany & Co., the jewellers. yesterday obtained
xeret $50 in the city Court before JUDGE BIO

Tiffany & Co., the jewellers. yesterday obtained
O verdict for $50 In the city Court before Judge Bro
against Clarence Smith merchant living AT No GOT
Fiithavo. The tsm 70 the effect Mr.
wife mad purchased watches fans and articles
Sl3' from hrm. which her husband
H. stated uat he ad directed the firm LOT 70 give her credit
To this that he had given
had after ward ined because his wife
when goods sent 90 her rksd C. o. ID. The verdict
for the value Of the gOOas with
fhi appeal the OF Miguel ChacOn, the para
~ Maria Williams also coOrel who shot killed
her In the Buckingham hats In West rwenIy syenthst
Ter the in :hr COurt OF
General SsssOns decided by the General
curt which affirmed the judgment justices Davis
and Daniels cODcu ring ana Justice iSrudy dis
A W. hctchum o. obtained verdict 100 tho
Court OF Common lcas ainsi Com K Ne man, Of
the building No 90 BrOadw hey In the millinery
Business ar No 6i2 Broadw y. They testified that their
goods injured by dust and BY
hgcnce OF the dcendlnts IN running needles bel
though the DIrty-wal separating the two buildings
Counsel George L. and IRE erick Williams made q
motion before Judge Coke the Uned states Circuit Cour
Tor mi auction 10 the managers OF Bread
winner company from pr ucng IN that play known
the Devils Pool anu whirlpool" Tho plaintiffs hi
the il copied from used IN BLACK rd." play
acted at Comedy The Tn motion granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.


WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Ihe President this
afternoon made the following appointments:
Charles d. Jacobs, Of Kentucky. to he Envoy Extra
states to the United states Of Colombia.
Charles Foster. OF Indiana, Consul-Gencra OF United
d. j. Particle. II the District OF Columbia. Consul Of
the United states at Dusseldorf . ho A..oo,,,.
tce of tho Supreme Court OF the Territory OF New
Daniel w Maratta, OF Dakota to 10 Marshal OF the
United states for tue Territory Of Dakota
Thomas Smith, OF Virginia, TO be Attorney OF the
United SAFES for the Territory OF New-MeSico.
Charles Parlauge. Of Louisiana. Attorney OF the United
Henri w. Young, OF Kansas. TO be- Receiver OF public
,oneys at independence. kan william H. Brownlee. Of
John Iafa6Te, Of Dakota, to DO Receiver OF public
moneys at Deadwooi. Oak.
he , %ee ees 81 saTor OF That S I
was "A prominent candidate for the GoyernOrshIp In
1884, received respectable vote III the Democratic
Charles Foster III Indiana clerk IN the Office OF
the state Satstcan of Indiana for several years Dur
Ing the last campaign chief editorial writer OF
ne indianapolis TeeVaph. leading German paper In
Indiana. lie has never been an asllrant Tor Office ana
ms appoint made IN deicrence to the wishes Of
the German element OF tue Democratic party IN In
MIR Particle IL y native OF Ncw-Jersey He came to
Washington in $50 ana entered the Government srry
ice as clerk IN tn Navy Department at the close Of the
war lie Is now nnauce clerk IN that Department. and
sought last appointment IN order that be might join
his family IN Europe He Is Democrat and was RECON-
inendel by Secretary whitney ~
Mr.. Henderson, of Arkansas. appointed to MI the
office held by JUICE Flenming Justice Of the Supreme
Court of NowMeXcO. lie IL about tortytYc years of
age, and has held the office Of AttorneyG General OF
Arkansas four He II competent lawyer aud
an industrious worker. While identified with the Demo
cratic party OF his state he has never held any strictly
political office.
Mr. Maratta is resident Of Dakota Territory and has
always been Identified with the Democracy. lie was
urged for appointment by number OF prominent
Western Democrats and Is regarded highly capable
man.
Mr. Smith, OF Virginia. lives near Warrenton, and
although comparatively speaking young man. has
achieved a fine reputation "A lawyer In his native
State He has served member Of the state Legsla
and r Of Ex-Governor smith.
Mr.. Parlanges OF Louisiana. appointed to the
office OF United States Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trct Louisiana the recommendations of the dele
cation from that State. He Is young man. OF high
repute "A lawyer and representative OF the Creole
clenept IN tho Gult states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
GEORGE wILKEs,s WILL OBJECTED TO.

Objections to the admission to probate of the
will and codics OF George Wilkes filed in the sur.
rogates Office yesterday by his sister. Mrs. Catherine
Ten Eyck. BY the will eight United States bonds Of
81 900 each LEFT to Mrs Emily Everett, daughter
OF his brother Henry Wilkes The residue OF the prop
divided equally between his adopted children,
George and Alicia Wilkes. the former OF whom also
to have his gold watch and chain aud TO be
utor when ne attained his majority. The other exec
utor Martin b. Brown BY the first codicIl the will
far relates To George is revoked and the trstaOr
says that the adopted forgetful OF his obligations
me. has utterly ignored my authority aud treated
with much indgnty that have felt forced AT last to
forbid MIN house" Besi les this he says that the
young Is the owner of the house and lot No lI0
West Forty frthst, worth $4,000. which left 10
HIM by his mother her death, and he Is satisfied that
to make him who will be respected In the
is better that he should feel compelled to de-
pend for his support more than he has hitherto done
npop hs own exertiOns" BY the second codcil Martin
Il. Brown Is made the sole executor and the gold watch
and chain and furniture OF the testator given TO him
In trust for bls daughter marble bust OF the esator
il to Mr. Brown and his portrait to Morris Byne.
The objections to the Will and cOdicil based tho
grounds that the testator was =. nnsound mind and
memory and was subjected to undue influence On tho
part OF Alicia and other persons unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

beads and dainty little bird nesting by the hgn stia
bow. A clever combination too Is one In greon sna
brown, with aigrette OF feat hers n the two
forming its sole ornament The rOund hign anu turoa
hats are all exquisite in color and design 49,, -.
In the trimming department is marvellous aispay VI
everything that possibly be needed Tor tne most
pensve hats and bonuets-brds Of every color ana va
rety of plumage, novelties such as tne
bits ears, owls heads, sparkling butterny WIVES,
aigretes pompons and shaded lips, em6rolaereu
aud cdgings, flowers, laces and thousahu anu onS
beautiful novelties. Dress trimmings are mere i1unu
which are exclusively imported by MI. " DonoEnuee
MatabOut trimmings OF evFry shade and arrshgenirh
wood frngings braid trinm gs andlet orIninehts
have been made for Worth AiUne and secured 10, ,i
market 10y the firms business tact ana foresight ho
such display that IL is not to be wondered NJ nae to
store was crowded yesterday till Late In the aferhoon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS AxTpArHY TO "KrcKERs.'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0 (SpeciaD. -Ihe Star con-
tans the following: The Presidents letter to
the friends Of Judge Fleming, IN which ne that
he pleased with the demeanOr Of the Judge when
denied Office for which he had applied that he tthc
PresldenD subsequently sent for him and rendered him
the Judgeship. has been matter Of serious consider
alton. 1t seems. among the numerous applicants for
Office the letter the President very plainly nmate
his distaste for what known kckers' He wrote
that the manly. dignhed bearing Of MIR. Fleming who
did not consider that the Democratic party DIS
rupted because he denied Office, Impressed HIM
that he subsequently, for Fleming aud voluntarily
offered him the Judgeshp. The letter is said to have
had very qnieting effect upon the numerous appli-
for office and to have toned down their pres
slOps wonderfully.
why" said frequent visitor to the White House TO
a Star reporter to-day you never such cOmpla-
cency now prevails among ofiice-seekers Some OF
them actually try Ia make the President feel that In de-
nying them appointments he cOnfers the greatest posi-
bic favor The fellows who ready to take any thing
working hard to play the Fleming racket on the
President But guess he sees through the game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
POLICE CAPTAINS STILL on THE Rack.

POLICE C1PIIINS STILL ON The Rlth.
The Police Commissioners held a protracted
meeting yesterday but they failed agree about tho
certificates OF fitness which mast no sent to the Civil
Service Board before the captains who candidate
did not fully decarclhs intentions but II was supposed
from his statements that he would unite with General
Porter in refusing to certify To the fitness OF Captain
Williams for promotion vote was not taken regard
ing Of the captains on tho ls Out the Slv Service
Board requested To defer tho proposed examination
OF tue captains until after Monday The SsiOnrrs
had a to tho immediate official superiors
who give certificates or fitness under the civil
Service Code Messrs. French and McCl0yc took the
ground that the captains might get certificates from the
Inspectors aud IL decided to ask for the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel on that subject.
communication from Captain James NJ Leary, OF
the Thirty first Precinct. asking TO be retired, was
favorably considered. lie retired annual pcn'
sion of $1,000. captain Ieary Is nearly nifty -thred
of and has been member OF the Department
since 1868. lie a cUmpos0r before the war broke
out and he Joined the 18th Regiment of Volunteers IN
time to take part In the first battle OF Bull Run
wound which he received In that battle and his subSe-
qucnt imprisonment IN Libby Prison gained for him
promotion TO the rank OF lieutenant before his term oil
enlistment ended. His promotion TO captaincy IN
the Police Department WAS in 1871 The wound which
he received at Ball Kun recently mas given him mnch
trouble and his application for retirement was the re-
suit OF illhealth.
superintendent Murray was asked Ia make report re'
r. Magan. John Gallagher, John MCNAMARA, Thomas
Farley and Donald Grant for promotion. He was d-
rected To investigate complaint that inmates OF tene
ment-hOuses In Seyenthaye between t1fty-tnird ana
Ffyfonrth sts, annoyed the members OF the MI Ovet
Baptist Church by throwing stones at the church
windows Do0rman Patrick Nolan. OF the House OF
Detention for Witnesses, was dismissed on charge OK
sleeping while on duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
lNOIy7IyG the SICK WITH OIL.
THE REV. MIR. SIMPSON As THE RpPREsENTATIvI
OP THF GREAT PHYSICIAN.

THE REV. MIR. SIMPSON As 1HE RffRESENIAJlNE
OF THE GREAT PHYSICIAN.
The morning session yesterday Of the Faith
Convention the Gospel Tabernacle In West Twenty
thrd,t was devoted to the discussion OF III" second
coming OF Christ. Addresses delivered by tho
Rev A. Is. Simpson and Brothers MOrseinau AMI Currr.
OF brooklyn. In tho afternoon the subject the
relation OF Christian experiences aud prayer pre-
parutory In" Amounting uf thOse Whu Ilcrug
from bodily ailmrnt After the hymn Tie Great Ply
II Near" had been about 100
who desired be anOinted with O occupied the front
seats Mr. simpson SAID that one afternoon the Lord
came 10 him. In answer % ms petitions. while he
alone among the Pine trees near Louisville aud how he
convinced that God meant what He -ati Ia the
Bible. and would do what lie had promised there iio
related the hird~hips that followed Tor time tho
nouucenrni that lac believed that God would heal tho
sick a. lie had done In the days OF old. without
cine aud by nith that he had been called lunatc aud
crank and wucd by hi, church for the step that he
had taken. lie then called upon all those among the
trnts who could without shadow OF uHbclirf e I
believe that God viii heal me-, 10 raise their hands
Every hand up. Mrs. Baxter the evangelist then
prayed Jesus % como into the tabernacle aud
mart in the healing and make IL divine.
Mr. Simpson took small bottle OF oil from HIS pocket
and said that when placed tho oil npUn the head.
ho. desiring be healed he did the rcpesrn
OF Jesus The women were requested 10 remove tneir
poured a little oil upon his left hand and rubbed e.
pon their forehead After he hal got through with
the faith hcilcTs. Numbering twenty
stood behind the knscng patients and pressed their
hands upon their heads while NJ. Simpson prayed that
the Amounting would heal the sick. The
overcome that they taken out INTO the ibule.
After the amounting finished Mr. Simpson said
Jesus IL physician aud nurse hereafter, and Ho
will take care that no harm comes 10 you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
VIOLATING THE POSTAL LAWS

WAsHlNGToN, Oct. 9.-The Dostmasters at
Ashby, Grantevilie and Shirley, small towns acent
Boston, have been recommended for removal for mall
ing matter at their offices that should have been mailed
Boston III the OF the shirley postmaster. IL Is
alleged by the inspector who Investigated
the matter that the postmaster paid 80 per cent
OF the value OF the stamps to tie persons who brought
quantities OF circulars to this office for mailing The
Post Office Department Is determined 20 break these
irregular practices and the small post offices near large
cities will receive close attention at the hands of the
spccors all cases where the postmaster j. shown
have increased his compensation by receiving mails that
should have been sent through Presidential Offices tho
Auditor has been requested 70 recover The e1cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
EVERY VARIETY or MILLINERY II.

One of the most important establishments i'll
the city devoted exclusively to the salc:of millinery
terias both made up and not made up, Is that OF T.
turned from his annual visit To Europe, and though
many OF his chief novelties have yet enough
being SHOWN In his store To prove that he
ransacked the markets of Europe vain. The splay
% trmin hats ana bOunets Is bewidering in its pro-
fusion OF beautiful examples OF the art Of tho modern
milliner From the extreme OF rich simplicity that OF
gorgeous intricacy oil tastes can here be suited. A
brown plush crown, for example with red velvet Al
ssan bow caught with smaller one IN brown satin and
trimmed with bows OF cXQuStcy carved rosary beads Is
striking In Its beauty. Richer than this Is brown vel
vet ana gray combination the brown crown studded
with gray beads, ana handsome pOmpOn mixed with
gray beads placed high In front. horseshoe crown
surrounded with steel beads and trimmed with large
gray bird with the ribbon which also forms bow caught
It's neck. is elegant bug quiet In effect So too.
Is brown aud gold combination In cap0e shape, tho
crown plain velvet with leaves I'm brown and gold ar
ranged around it. the front trimmed with large rosary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
THE COURT OF APPEALS
Albany Oct o.-In the Court of ADDe3ls I

day the following cases were argued:
No 292-Ncson b. Kllmer respondent agt the Nev.York
Central ana hudson river Raroal Company appellant
Argued BY q aries b. Meyer for appellant Anderson
for respondent
No 5,O-Froderck Cass respondent agt samuel b. Hig
ginbotham. appellant Argued by W. H. ATnOux for
dent. Samuel Is. II G ;inbotham for app liant
No 3Ol-AdOlph a. Weiss IespJnGe Harvey Far
ringtOn. appellant Argued y Edwn IL, for appeIa It.
III. \ kmgsbury for respondent.
No Subsidiaries X " II nct0n, respondent Welty 4.
Dom appellant submitted
S6i-Rchard RObons respondent agt Patrick Farley
appel Argued by Edward p Wilder appellant John
\. Reed Tor respondent
No 3Ub-Andrcw IL. H. Dawson respondent. agt. GEORGE
Sloan. appellant Argued by A. a. Dyeu for appellant
submitted FOR res. Orient.
The following tho calendar OF the Court Of Appeals
for Monday. October -;
Nos 800, 3l0 PIG. 3O2. 81. Sl2. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
TRANSMITTING A MESSAGE FROM coREA

ITHACA, Oct. Q (Speciab Professor Roehrig,
Of Cornell University received to-day from the State
Department at Washington large official document
from the Corean Government which written in Que
of the Chinese dialects. According to tho professor the
document has reference to lrtme laws. fisheries aud
the rights OF Americans settling In Chinese territory
Professor Roehrg has within tho last years received
from the State Department a number of documents
written in oriental languages and thus far alb
To drciphrr them all. Some time he received
"A medal the Sultan OF Turkey for
his know ledge of oriental tongues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
MARRYING MS COUSIN SECRETLY

Something OF sensation was created in
New-ROchec few days ago by the announcement that
secret marriage which took place last May had been
made public Warren Van BenSchOen. age nineteen, a
Of Charles Van B5nschoten. proprietor of the New
Rochelle Gas Works, ana Miss Potter, OF Philade pha,
cousin ten years his senior, being the persons espec-
tally Interested. The young man Is a clerk for H. -.
Clan Co.. of this city. Miss Potter visited her New
Rochelle relatives early last spring and made second
visit somewhat later A few days Mr.. Van
Benschoten noticed that his packing his cloth
ing IA II preparing to leave tho parental roof and when
he inquired what he was doing the son said that he
going to Ncw-IOrk to live with his wife, and
vcalcd to his father the fact and time Of his marriage
The affair great surprise 10 the young companions
OF Van BensChOten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - Lieutenant Colonel
Caleb b. Layton, Goth Infantry and Captain william
KingsburJ, 18th Infantry, having been found by an
Army retiring board incapactated for active service
account Of disability incident to the service have. by
direction Of the President, been retired from active
service.
The order Of Paymaster d. p. Wright 20 the Adams
has been revoked account OF indspostOn. Leave OF
absence has been granted TO Lieutenant X. b. Peck for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
SEALS FOR CENTRAL PARK.

On the steamer Franconia which arrived yes
erday from Portland, Me-, number OF seats cap
tured only u week ago Ia Lnnigun's Bay. the north
ern Atanti coast John ). Barnes had charge OF the
animals f. of which for the Central Park three
more are bu taken to ST. Paul Mr.. Barnes said that
the seals only few months old. One OF them -
known as leopard seal The seals taken to Central
Park were placed In the basin with the lions. Al
first they appeared strange aud Disconnected bnt whe
the basin WAS ned with they plugged ABOUT aL1
were received Hospitality by the sea lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
ACQUITTIYG A POLICE OFFICIAL.

Since Tuesday Chief OF Police john Fitzger
ad OF New Brunswick " j., has been on trial !or lar
ceny retaining liquor fine Of $50 He said that he
settled hfteeu months personally with the city
attorney This settlement denied. and just before
Grand Jury the money waspad To the Recorder
The Court House crowded last night and three
cheers given when the jury came in with verdict
OF guilty. They were out for Ave hours. Three
other indictments are pending against Fitzgerald for
larceny extortiOn and assault aud battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
THE FUNERAL OF JUDGE wEsrBRooK.

KINGSTON, Oct. 0 (SpeciaD.-The funeral of
Judge westbrook. hold here to-day. was largely at
tended Many distinguished juriss and lawyers came
to look upon the familiar face for the last time Among
the Judges present Peckham, Ingalls,, Learned,
Hamilton, Mott Cute. Goldman, Andrews, Osborne.
Robertson ana Fursmau. The bars of every county in
the Judicial district were largely represented The ccre
mOny tho simplest character, consisting OF scrip
tire reading prayer and address 10y the Rev. 3. d.
Noyes his pastor Tho albcarers were selected from
the immediate nCighbors The burial was private. The
floral tributes wcro many aud elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
TRAySATLayrJC T4AvELLERs

By steamship GalIa (Cunar,D. for Liverpool, TO-
day: Mr.. and MIS- Waller Anenborongh H. H. Bonetci
Char cotton James cree G. Coutt, Colby Davis Mslo
iPG H. D. GarnS M d Mr. and r cnf
Mclean Martin, the Marquis OF Quoon'bury. j. Ncwsom
Philips H. H. Pat .rson. ,rge Ponde Mr.. Mira J. "
Il. Reeve j. W. Green. H. g. lancock W. w. Holmes. J.
A. Hnmil William Inglis, J. b. Reilok. NJ 8 Ianbe NJ
Laird Harry r. Leonard - Ma colin. William Masterton
Walker George West nay Watt Charles 5. de zocle
ny qr%as "n snS %n tIT @ MSr ana MFs
NJ r. Mr.. nj Mrs. II. s. bigger, Thomas &. Blancy J. d
brG Sr an cansa A. DG H Dr. oS0 Marn NO John e.
Elliott French. O. c. C. r. Fras,r. f. r. Free T.
E%l"f Gpn n "a Psao Ii a%G Vile w
kehar999 oHslg, Hawn9on %alteT G hyc,9t j. *
Il. A. sbapand and WIFE Lose Gauit reoreo Grith ard
oonei r. = Jones IT, C. jarrett % L. Kenyon cEarc
LawrC me- ! iawrenee and family; William Macanay
cry and wife II. Miller !, y. Smytu, y J. 1revit the
Rev. W. e. NanMeter, the R,v Il. T. wmie bum james
by Fm d. tIori German Lloyd for Bremen to-day
Land A. L. Brown DR. J. Herbert Claiborne. Lambert Calm
N A. Coibrrn Prof ssor o. H. Cady, H. +. Chandlee Mr.
W. A. lord Mr. ami Mrs William Buchan Mott H. Allen
Maxwell :: oppenheimer C@.m,nlor G. y. sigshee arl
Herman Hatch samusi Iliri George Iscmann Lieu.
a SpG MR. dcorse Sor nson wnsnT General Lew
BY CITY Of Berlin from Liverpool The Rev ". Hay,
Mrs O. "; Button; DR. and Mrs o. O.; Cotton.
win Alexander Gascoyne. J. G Hepburn r. = NJ. Hooper
hg so1So "S Ss I me ar n hsyseT NJ
Moore william aores and wife, the Rev. Malone charles
George ~ ScGoaed the nev James Stephens G SSSpaT
and wife James Taylor. Henry MhtlOck. =. whtosdc
Among The passengers steamship Nor
maDde. which IL due tomorrow fro Havre Peter
Marie General TrobIond Baron aud Baroness Faya Mt
yini tie actor, and Mrs. CespedeB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
AN ODOR OF SINnrLrY

=.
MY dear" said MIR. McSwillgen to his wife
ut the brcaRiasttabe this morning. do you know how
much the repairs On the Cologne Cathedral COST"
" No. Jimmy how muehl"
Five million dollars"
80. dear; knew that kind OF perfume dear, but
that's pile OF money. How nice the place must smell
insde !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
MRS. BRADBURY OF UNSoUND MIND.
m the case of Mrs Mary Ann Bradbury II

Is tho nnetiet OF her Oge, the ShGrfs jury la
evening deced that she u1sUund mind aud lpabe
taking OF hir estate, which IL worth about s3UOOO
Since 1878 Henry Day has had charge ofit.