davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
HE WAS SOUNDLY 7HR1SHED.
WRITING NOTE TO 4 WOMAN AND GETTING
FJRCIBIE REPLY.

WRITING NOTE TO WOMAN AND "ElliNu
FJHCIBIE REPLY.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 10 (Spccdh-A carriage
slammed late last night at the house OF James Kerr
lawyer and the driver presented note for Miss Cne
Mcmillan This happenened to be Mr.. kcrrs maiden
name and after ig the note che handed 1t to her
husband It requested meeting at a notorious resort
and smoke OF mutual friends Mr. Kerr asked the driver
where the man was who sent Tie note. The driver an
swerea At the Southern Hotel" Mr.. Kerr then said
that he would and see the stranger Tho driver op
iected and finally ran his carriage, and attempted 10
drive awaY Mr. Kerr caught TIE carriage. jumped ln
and found himself lace fce with man lie struck
the stranger and a rough and tumble hght occurred. ia
which both rolled ont OF the carriage into the street
Kerr proved to the better lie beat the stranger
terribly and took him 70 police station The stranger
gave the name Of James Brown, and sent for Daniel
Ryrues 10 sign his bond When the called this
morning the failed to appear and the bona was
forfeited Brown is not the strangers name. lie Is
said 10 be a prominent member Of the Merchants E1-
change, nny years Oli. with Il grown-np family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
, yoRyoy "wIryEss" DYING.

Chicago, Dec. 10 tSpeciaD.-A private teic-
egram was received here to-day from Richmond NO.
s,,t,uc that David Whtmer known to tho Mormons az
ore Of "rhs three witnesses" isyng critically illthere
lie is elghtyone years old The history OF inc oron
Bible reclte, that on September 3D. 1927 the "hs'i
tho Lord put into the hands OF Joseph smith pa''S Ha
two transparent stones through which the paoS
bo read smith took tho plates ana CUTTING on 10
spectaoes the urim thnnmn as th' STONES VIZ rnosa
rsaa 70 oliver Cowdery the sacred records These
writipes were printed in 1890, and are known aa tho
uormon Rible Appended to the book was q s'a.e =
ment signed by oliver Cowdery. DtVu mp,tu ,nrn WI,
nesses." They said; ,o.s that an angel OF
God came down from heaven, anu ho DlV"e". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
FREAKS or 4 MADMfN.

pEoCLAIMING HIMSELF COD OF THE wORLD AND
SMASHING GArgs AND FURNITURE.
NORRIsTOwN, Penn, Dec. 1O.-lIarry Far
ringon age forly;onr became suddenly insane about
noon to-day appeared it, the street perfectly nude
and proclaimed himself "GoI OF the World" Armed
with a club he went about knocking on the doors
Of dwellings and remaining at them unth the knocks
were answered He attacked pair OF horses and
caused the team 10 run away The Demon for such hc
seemed TO be- next smashed number OF gates He was
finally driven into the house by a number Of men
armed with stones and sticks. harrington at once as
cended to the third story and threw articles Of furn
,ure out of the Windows. After half an hour he was
secured placed in bed where he was held by four
men while hysician prescribed medicine TO render
him harmless for the time Harrington IL subject 10
such attacks but they seldom 50 violent as that Of
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
.A.srs IN yARIoUs PLACEs.

- Nor lO-A large barn N Ft0V HAI'iO'u
HAhii" ~ Mailing and lllsd vita bay horse- snI
owned ny ". icatrnred tlIs evening Dy hte. |nNo
sl and uost of the seishs were 'N'u' '''''
no nnyrp, n H. Dee. 1o-A fire this mof"ins !" '.os,1
s,oeE caused considerable dam"se rn' noeA Is o~u."
q. Lowell who lO,es $500; tu lns're''
W Hove. clothior, lo'cs -. 500, ami John .
Iowcn grocer. $1,000. Both arc 'uIly "sn.e' AZ
J .,orv was occupied by tho salVa'!oh ht,o.
s"con" tots "a small. The trc orgin2l6u !" tio -.
w. Hail In the third story. where dance WI M
lat night The hail Is damaged 10 '"' oA''"' -
Insurance $500. - ri, ,. . n, ., linen.
s,GiNAw. Mich, Dee. lO-rhe saw l'' VI ""'"'
nm, 6 san WAS destroyed by fto at an ea.ly houf III
,ornnr with ,bou; 20 900 ieet OF lrmoer lh' Mi'
=, so5 COO and insured for $1,000 ioss
WAS N'ur ts nhnit $40 oO0; no insurance. lue lni
en- anacIty 1f eight million feet and was smut uo"p
M -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
FR4SrUs WIMAN'S BASEBALL CLUE.
TIE NETS SECURE A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION
RESTRAINING TIE ASSOCIATION.

RESTRAINING TIE ASSOCIATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 SpecidD.-Argu-
ment in the Injunction secured by the Metropolitan
Baseball Association restraining the representatives Oh
the other clubs in the American Association rom con-
suminatlng the expulsion of the NewYork club, was
heard in Common Pleas Court No. this morning before
Judge Thayer Mr. Rohcrme for the defence, Informed
the court that defendants did not want to play base
ball with the Meropolitans; that the MetropOhtahs
wanted compel them TO do Thatwas tho substance
of the whole complaint Eight CLUBS had come togeher
and agreed to play baseball with each other in lSSo.
The Association simply to fix the number OF games
and and places when and where they should be
played ana form rules for the government OF players
II did not own "A dollar in the world rights Of prop
erty involved
Judge Thayer said that even if the compaInans were
successful In tho present case, the defendants might
dissolve the present association and form new ass0cl
alton leaving them out. For the plaintiffs, Mr..
Cooper replied that Erastus Wnan had already spent
nearly 800 900 the matter. io argued that from
the repeated of the words ANNUALLY" aud year to
year in places OF the constitutional
that the association was a continuing one.
Mr. Rawle eontendcd that the Metropolitan Club was
IL member of tho Association and that Its membership
was valuable because IL entitled 1t TO the pr0hts OF
games played with the other clubs 1t had been disfran
chscd and expelled at special meeting without charges
Jndee Thayrr said: 1T seems to the Court that In tho
present condition Of this cause rta faeie case has
made out emitting the plaintiffs to preliminary
injunction. Undoubtedly valuable rights are secured by
membership III this Association 1t has never been con-
sdered an answer to bill to restore com
planant to membership in an Incorporated associa-
lion to say that he might nave any
action of law 10 recover damages for his expulsion
Equity Will always interfere TO protect plain rights AS
the ease at present presented think preliminary
Injunction should issue. and We therefore order IT.
IN then agreed that the injunction should continue
I'm force until December 10, when the Court will hear
motion to dissolve 1t upon bail and affidavit. I. IL
yrne president OF the Brooklyn Club said THIS morning
that the action taken by the Association was per-
fecy legal abd accordance with article l3 OF the con-
stituiiom Article - amendments legazeS the SUD
sttutiOn the National CluD the MetrOpOlltans aln
sure there was nothing Illegal in what we did, and am
equally sure that tho injunction VIII be dssolved'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
THE BODY OF REL REMOVED.

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec 1O.-Riel's body was
brought hcre last night from Regina In charge
of two Catholic priests in private car. The
movement secret The car was run across tho
river Bonfacc, whcrc Ricls brother. Alexander
and number OF halfbrecds in waiting Theypaced
the body sleigh and drove TO the home OF EieIs
mother at SAINT Vites where members OF the family
were The box was opened. disclosing the
face somew blackcncd and slightly disngured. The
house draped in black The funeral viii take pace
on Saturday when the body will DO brought to ~
Boniface Cathedral, whore after requiem mass IL
celebrated 1t will bo buried In the Catholic
cemetery beside the grave OF Refs father Archbishop
Tache has issued Il manifesto. In which hc laws the
blame of the hafhrced uprising the Government Of
dcals and holds the Metis bamcless. He argues that
the Indians had been badly treated by the GovernBen
officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
TpoUnIr AT THE BEvIER MINES.

BEviER, Mo-, Dee. 10. The warlike prepa-
ratlons being made at tho mines nero during the last
week stil continue. There two regular companies
composed Of white drill daily with winchester
rifles IL has beon discovered that an organized attack
upon the stockade to be made on Saturday night IL MI
Looms does not disarm iis men. ana TINS he posiNry
rfscs o do lie snys that ha has discharged all tho
rnIan. and disrcputsblc characters from tho mines ana
that those who remain will participate In no quarrel
unlrss n sefefeuce I'm antcip OF contest sew
eral prominent families have removed from mere 20
Macon Great alarm and anxiety Is felt among tho
nenreahly Inclined residents aud thoy fear serious tr"
Io viii foow Mr. Ioonlss refusal to dlsarm the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
sELKG0rERNMENT AMONG STUDENTS.
Az IMPORTANT STEP TAKEN BY The FACULTY or
AN ONO COLLEGE.

AN ONO COLLEGE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 10 (SpectdD.-Ihe
faculty OF the school OF Applied Science. OF this
cy mas directed its students make code OF rules for
their own government. The notice of the change WAS
issued today The senior junior and sophomore classes
are each to elect two members OF Board OF Govern
mont aud the freshman class The presidents OF the
associations will be officers OF tho board, ranking
according to seniority Tho change is likely to nave
reforming effect on the hardshell regime OF AdeIpert
College The class buildings OF both Institutions are III
the sams park and their students work together Adel-
however IS rather unpopular OF its rigid
rules and two years ago had to c1pe an entire junior
class on account a refusal obey ironclad order
prohibiting the the timehonored tcmpus." The Case
School was founded by Leonard Case, Cleveland MILL
iouairc, and Adelbert College by his friend Amasa
STONE Each institution reflects in large degree the
life OF its founder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
CONSULTATIONS IN ENGLAND
LIBERAL LEADERS MEETING WITH DR. GLADSTONE
CnNsEkXATIXES AND TIE WHO'S.


LONDON, Dec. 1O.-There are conferences of
Liberal leaders Hawarden daily Lord Granville was
there Monday. ana thence went to Chatsworth to
meet Lord Darlington. Today Earl Spencer and Lord
Rosebery conferred with Mr.. Gladstone. From the
Of Earl Spencer 1t is inferred that the Irish
question considered.
Lord Salisbury has made overtnres for an alliance
with the Duke of Argyle and Mr. Goschen The Duke Is
favorably disposed but Mr. Go5chen refuses to listen to
the proposition.
The PaN MoU Gazette urges Mr.. Gladstone to arrange
matters with Mr. Parncll instantly so that the Liberals
may the reins OF Government and suggests that
Mr. Pnrnell he summoned to Mr.. Gadstonc's house at
nawaricn to confer with him. with Lord kcsebery and
Earl Spencer
In Tpperary North Division. p. ]. O'Bren National
st, elected. He received 47s9 votes and H. Eus'
tace. LOyaliSt, 2J2.
In Cork, South Division. Dr. j. C. Kenny. Nationalist.
has been elected by vote of 1920 to 1873 for MI OCon
nor, Loyalist.
In Cork West Division, j. Gihoaly, Nationalist. has
been elected 10 the House OF Commons by vote oil 3oZO
to 373 for Mr.. Payne, Loyali>t.
In Cathnessshie Dr. c. g. Clark. Radical. has been
elected by vote of2llO to 2ls for G Sinclair, Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
RtSSErr HELD FOR rRT4L.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (HpecdD.-Emhl
Ba,sctt claiming IL residence at Fourieenth-st and
Rro,ty,v NeV.York was given hearing before United
states Commissioner Edmunds this morning charged
with using the mails to dcfraud. circular when
Bn-.rtt had scattered throughout south America WIS
pro luced IN evidence. II printed ~ pahl>h am
headed The Marsh ~ Bassctt Company hanuIactHIetS
Watch Movements ana Cases. IL cohtalhe' VIC
p,rurr OF A large buIdiug supposed to represent the
nauuflctury In birmingham, England, ana cchtehHldl
medal The office hoy testified tina tho correspondence
of tns firm was received AZ l2j south Thrt-st by
nim and then forwarded To Bassett at New'lOrE'
Lassett was held Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
swITcuMEN STRIKE AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Thc switchmen employed
in the Chicago Burlington anI quincy Railroad yards
struck to-day. The night men qnt last night iho
trouble is "A continuation Of the misunderstanding OF
some weeks ago The night men went to WORK at r. H.
and were frequently compelled TO stop work ny tho
engines being called III, ,whch stopped the switchingand
they were paid only for the actual time pat lh' lhc}
drmanded "a ful's nights pay they worked unt inld
nght nu III nights pay II they reported Tor du'y ht
NH and tho company acocdrd To tho demand DuI
recruy the operatives asserted that the company ird
To keep their ngroomcut, and after giving notice Iw0
days ago, struck last night no IreSnt ~ .J d . En- ~.
nil the ,vrhmcn ARE idle The latter are collected III
ronn. i'm tho wards but have resorod to violence OF
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
sr1clnr nF 4 rHE0LOGLcAL SIuDENE

PrrrsBURG, Dee. 10 lSPecidD. w. {. Walker
a student the Theological school at MoadHhe rem"
shot himself dead this morning in his room the college
bniling lie came from Brooklyn, was u hne-loohing'
agreeable young man and exceedingly popuar hi'
INABILITY To keep up with his class and some u plishnt
,.ss cYistug I'M MS [nny relations said to he Ihe
case of his act o left note 10 his mother ana sister
asking forgiveness and saying God would forgive hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
4 WESTERN VIEW or The SILVER POLICY

WLSTnRN WV OF TIE NIAFLh IVHIUI'
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-WIliam Duergeon, u di-
rector of the Bank OF san Francisco In this
city and inquiries made Of him last night concern
ing the Presidents silver pO.icy. He said: " Although
Mr. Cleveland outlined his probable course on the silver
o,.st,ou sone rme ago vet tho attitude assumed by
INN I'm bis Mt.sage s grolt surprise 10 majority OF
the Western people. avn satisfied that the SILVER iieec
tnn ,y be the lead n issue tho prcseut session OF
Cnugrss The production of largely In excess
Sver coin would De followed uy sensible deprec.atiO
IN value OF silver Tho business or the west can
Afford such u dcprrss on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
n1ssENsInNS In SPAIN.

MADRID. Dec. 1O.-Thc Robledo faction OF
,,o rv,rene Right has dissolved. Fifteen Deputies
Will ab,n Ion senor Roblelo and adhere to SENIOR Can
ovas Under an Arrangement between Premier S"gas'"
,1 senor Canoyas the general elections have been
a. -, !, ,utu MAY The Dia,fo ASSERTS that Degotia-
,one have bcen opened with Don Carlos undei the
assent OF seuOrs Canoyas aud sag1sia ana De'Tn@ n
inv the marriage OF Jaime, the son OF Don
Csros W Mn the Princess OF the Asturlas ana thaI an
has beem sent Don Carlos to eNact as CON
.9 ia caDtapce OF the constitutional form Oi gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
sr,I1SG 4 MrRDERED MANS BLOOD.

povr Dec. lO.-The trial began to-day OF
,,.hor ro,,i and his wife, SOP and daughter who are
charged with the murder OF PoGg, also outcher
The motives for the crime were trade jealousy anu
family disputes Poggi entrappe1 into TozzfS col
lar where the murder committed. The body OF inc
victim was cut into pieces and the remains were sea"
tered in suburban wood. The DiooI was oo'o" nv nv
-, ,I,,s ,vh,ch ware sold in Tozzis shop. The
snn made confession to-day. He narrated the 5t3I! "a
conrt with c0ld-blooded cynicsm. which pr0vokeu
S-ri - fnrv the audience yelling AWAY with nun 10
the scafod!" The story has created intense excite
,rant throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
TILE pprss1AN SHIP CANAL TO BE BUILT.

RppI1v. Dec 1O.-The Bundesrath has
,,,, o,,nroyed the bill for the construction OF the
nriected ship canal between the Baltic the Eide ana
the North sea. ,cooo ooo
rrne canal will cost Germany about 156oooooo
,narts Itis to be strongly fortified and VIII nave
great military well as commercial value III 'Ho 20"
50 60 Connt Won Motke opposed the project on the
nDd that II would be better to invest the money re-
ou,reo for the construction of the canal in Increasing
the Imp rial eet but thai the plan for creating
navy has been carried the Field Marshal mas come
oronpd TO the, view expressed in the pan' thaV
a., ,,occs nf The coasts of Germany must always re-
~, y,cd task 40 long as a canal does not unite the
Tatc with tue German ocean aud enable peIhah S va
,osscIs 10 mass from To the Othef ny route
which does not expose them TO the danger OF Iang
tnio foreign n.uds The project has been under tno
-, tJarrfion Of the PrusSiau Government since lSO0
ard now at last us it would seem 1t Is going to be re-
alZed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. DC. IW
Mr.. CRAZE. Dwyer Gray, member OF Parliament
s. seriously III with bronchial asthma
Avepic, An SCHOONER WRECKED.-An American three-
nsto6 .chooner was passed on December l2o miics
northeast of Cal FinesterTe. size hu oeeh @
a. Collision Her hull was black and yellow riDOOh
was painted on Der rail-.
LINES OF EMPEROR WIILAM-A dispatch Iro'" DoI
lin SAYS that Emperor William Is Ill
MrRpEEs AT CROSsMAGLEN.- Lar OF i@ carniAtv@om' @
1-ii isntenIut has declined Interfere IN the sen
tences OF the prisoners convicted oi par'cP@'i'" " NV
murders at Crossmaglen. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
SHOE MANUFACTURERS DRIVEN FROM LYNN.

LYNN. Dec. 10 Especial. Another strike was
r,o-od hv the Kplshts of Labor to-day at the shoe
factory OF John Macknalr, where 200 hands are en-
poycd All the knights left the factory leaving not
sufficient number OF people TO do any business Mr'
Macknar who does not belong to the shoe and Leather
Assocnton saws he will leave Lynn with MS BUSINESS
Kecne brothers began the removal OF their pu'eS' ro
Lynn 10 Maine to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
JoTrINGs HERE AND THERE.

CANAJoHkRIE, Dee. 10. Matte Salisbury,
e scyentrcn.yc ycar.oI bride who recently attenPtoi
suicide her sNioenIear-ol husband Ienoup'ed
her ed last Il2ht.
Martin Vamdetyccr. leading lumber merchant OF
Fort PLAN, has disappc 'rei f"ul play u hu'ltc"u
BrrrAfo, Dec. IO.-rho man arrested at Michigan
f.it, Ind. proycs not 10 be John NJ KOchler who ~
wanted here for the murder ~ of james Dcviuo.
JtuE.TowN Dec. 10 CSpcci0i Mrs Edward HouRh'
,aIur to-day took an Of caTboc acid Shc fingers
In p,.it .ony and cannot live many hours. somo
mo,th. ago she parted from her husband and ON this ac-
couut s!o killed herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
TAXING 4 MANSLAIFR BY THE rHRo4E

ST. LOUIS Dec. 10 tSpecidh.-ln the Crmlna!
Court this mornlug Frank" Weaver. indicted for the
murder OF Dennis Honnessey, was discharged. As he
passcd out the door the room, John Hennessey' the
father OF the boy who was killed. seized MIN ny tho
throat saving. lyon nave escaped Justice IN court
Frank Weaver, bat you can't escape me- Inc sltOhs
tnn rlosed ON WeAVcr's throat AMI the old man llidr
,nycn'.nt To ret ont a weapon. Weaver struggled ana
lspcd hut could break loose. fho old man TOOK
mn hi. knif but before hc could open It, several deputy
shrrIGs Sprang forward aul seztd hun he Was not
.rrp al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
JUDGE COEURN, + MONTANA, DISHISSED

ST. PAUL. Dec 10-A dispatch to Ihc
P;ouef,. Press from Glendiye. Montana. says:
The bar. jurors and roople were surprised today by
Judge COburn directing an order cntoic on
record diminishing the jurors and closing tho
court Tho Judge explained tho matter by declaring
that he mad lust rccev d notice Of his suspension that
he had served his ~ three years In tue ntl mat
he had ever been COOu citizen, and, 50 hep hlih tOd
unlike many of those ia power III control OF the Govern
ment his hand had never been raised against IL ana
never would be- He said no had bccn put In Ohcc with
out notice aud suspended In the same way.
Judge Conger whom COburn succeeded. condolcd with
hiIn as he had been served wgy. The charge
AGAINST Coburn is understood TO be Offensive part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
HENDREDS AETER HARLFM.

PITrsBURG, Dec. 10.-A meeting OF the llar-
lem syndicate will be held In this city ON next Tuesday to
hesr The report the work done by the managing
mittee in collecting evidence The meeting will DO the
last ono previous going into court to Try to get possc
s,on Of tho vast New-York estates The Rev. W. Il.
Coover of this city, the report will show that about
eI0o 900 has hoen subscribed much or which mas been
tncuded IN collecting evidence from all parts OF the
9nrd Certificates OF births and MARRIAGES were the
ie, ce most sought after Mr.. COOycrt further says
mi re are now 800 stockholders In the sydlcate ana
a. eYnected the membership VIII soon be increased 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 10 (SpecidO.-Many in-
vcstors OF moderate means In TINS city NaHnSoru "uu
NowBriu were surprised to-day to Learn OF the Sus-
,,,,.tou of tho S,mpson Gold Mine at Silyerton.
col I'm consedence the threatened foreclosure OF
$50 900 claim held by A. J. Hamilton. ol cincinnati
Eighty thousand dcllarS from here were put nito u"
mine and II has been paying $4,000 year Nlsmau-
....lhnni h. s,id tn be tho cAlIse OF thc irOubie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Cu1Er ENGINEER FIsnEE.s INsANIrY.

TROY, Dec 10 tSpccidN.-Charlcs II. Fisher,
chief engineer OF the New-York Central and IIudson
Riucr Railroad. was removed this afternoon 10 the
asylum for the insane at PoughEcepsie. Mr. Fisher
developed symptoms Of dcrangod mind several months
ago and retired his home I'm Lansiuburg. Two weeks
ago ho escaped from his attendants aud created great
excitement at the Union Depot by announcing ihat
Dcpew Vanderbilt and other railroad officials had been
killed IN an accident. TODAY ho violent and A.
TEMPTED 10 Kill hi- wife. Officers were called aud they
aueted him by talking Of tho Vanderbilt funeral ar
In cnlutniA MI. Eihher Is lncmrAhly naanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
BoYcE GUILTY IN InE SECOND DECREE.

POUGHKEEPsIE. Dec. lO.-Thc case OF the
people against Theodore II. Boyce who shot
Frederick W. Garno. OF Dover Plains, WAS concluded
to-day. The jury. after being out two or
three hours entcroI court and asked Judge
Barnard TO ,tato tho punishment for the
leading grades OF tho crime Of murder. lie told ,hom
that for murder I'm tn nr.t d'gfer. death.
second degree. for lifc. mausuughicr first degree
from i've to twenty years ccond degree" On" 20 hf"rh
They then rendered vrrd ct Of murder In the -econd
degree prisoner lid not change color bnt hs race
tgitchod as hu led back To jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Dr1TB OF"oLD mack JOE"

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 10.-Joe Parker, negro,
said TO be years DID, died at the poor farm here To-
day His last words were. "Wake up, for tho great
fubee am come" Parker had been slave III Alabama
corga and Texas for exactly one hundred years OF ms
Iifs lie was the original Of " OH Black joe In VIII
n.rlow,s famous character song bearing that tltlo