davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
MATTERS OF INTEREST N THE DOMINION

MONTREAL, June 13 (pccjdD. bishop
Bourget and Bishop Lrtgue were Inferred today under
one Of the pillars or st. Peters Cathedral. The funeral
service was an imprcssing and participated in
BY hundreds Of pricss The boy OF Archbhop BOurgct
was transferred from the coffin 10 metallic and the
collin was broken up and distributed relics. Waddius
on which his head rested was also divided u and crowds
were praying IN front Of As tomb.
The president Of the Corn Exchange. John Mayor,
called a meeting to-day at noon and stated that no
answer had been received from ottawa to tho
application for the removal Of tho canal tolls
at which he much disappointed. Hugh
McIPnnan said that the season was passing he
thought IL that something should be done to
relieve the trade and therefore announced that the rate
on grain from Kingston to Montreal would De reduced
II cent bushel by the Montreal Transport ration
Company and the Kingston ana Montreal Forwarding
Company The rates will be pa cents on corn md
2lQ wheat and tolls, II any, on al shipments aICr tls
date until further notice.
II was reported to-day that Sir Leonard Tllcy had
sent word that he could place the new loan Oi
S35 900 900 favorable terms. This will relieve the
Government considerably and enable them To take up
the question OF the subsidy 10 the Canadian Pdclnc.
Atto-day's scssiOn Of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church I'm Canada, lively debate took
place upon the subject Of sessions for college. In
order provide for winter supply In the mission nclds
The matter settled by the whole question being
fcTrcd to special committee and the assembly ad
JOurncd untl Monday.
Ia Court OF Queens Bench today w. II. Hall
fenced twelve years for forgery He asked for mercy
account OF his young daughter In Pdrs, who
rey dependent on her father for support On receiving
the sentence he completely broke down. Robert Fox,
Ing forged documents Fox asked for mercy account
Of his age, siHty-elght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
SHOCKING CONFESSION OF WIFE MURDERER.
XINcENNEs Ind. Juno l3.-Frcderick GrOte-


guth who killed his wife juno g. has made complete
conf OF hts crime TO the Coroner lie says that he
Is trly siXty-slH years od tnat his wife had been
QuareIing with hun for years. aud he had told her that
he would kin her II she did no, quit On the day Of tho
murder, when he camo home to dinner. he found her
knitting. and she began to quarrel with him about his
letting pgs into the yard He caught her by the throat
and during struggle they fell OF the kitchen to-
gcthcr HIS wife did not ,ot up Ho got razor and
put to her throat. She put her hand HIS aud the
razor her lie thinks that he pushed the razor hard
enough without her help to cut her throat He then
cat his own throat several times lie says that they
may cut his head OF II they wish 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
EYT0RrIOyArE pEySJ0y ry,vJyERS

BosrON June l3 lSpccidD DIR. Azcl Amcs,
physician arrested about year ago the charge
Of accepting bribos a. pension examiner. william j.
Mansfield, dentist. was mixed NJ in tho case and Is
being used by tho Government "a witness against
Amcs According To his own showing Mansfield IA much
the bigger rascal He AID Anne, worked the racket
for all Il worth, receiving as high as
800 from pensioners for pushing their cases. one poor
fellow whose family suffering for food and who re-
Ceiycd aid from Grand Army Post received back PEN
sion OF Sl2OO. Four hundred or this given 20 these
for their assistance and $500 was lent to Amcs.
They the pensioners 10 understand that they pos
sessed great influence AT Washington and II Mansclds
testimony can be relied on they certainly secured tic
the adyanccment or several eases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

against England if they believed his Ministry
likely to be permanent. Russia Is thoroughly
alarmed, and Russian agents now admit inc his
take in protracting negotiations on minor points
The whole question may now be reopened' though
it is understood that Lord Salisbury intends 10
surprise the country by policy of prudence.
LIBERALS PREPARING TO "sCUrrLE,"
The Liberal Ministers, in spite of these many
formidable obstacles, persist in regarding the for-
nation of Salisbury Cabinet as certain, ana are
all packing up beginning with Mr. Gladstone, who
has already taken house at Richmond Terrace
The whole of next week is likely to be consumed
in CabInet-making. @. W. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
MANGLED on TIE ELEVATED RAILROAA
AN EMPLoYE CRUSHED UNDER A LoCONoTIyE-IN
DIFFERENCE OF his sCPERIoRs.

AN EMPLoYE CRUSHED UNDER Loc0NoTIyE-IN
DIFFERENCE OF HIs sUPERIoRs.
The police of the Twelfth Precinct were inc
formed at late hour yesterday that Michael Mahon,
car-ceaner in tho employ Of tho Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company, had been killed by locomotive on
the Second Avenue road, at
ST. Mahon was cripple, age forty-two, and had wife
and one child living in the tenementhouss
No. 800 secondaye. His mutilated body
lay last evening in lumber-room OF
tho elevated station at One-hundred-and'twentieh
At II was said that he had been killed about y. ~,
and that the trains tho road had been delayed nearly
half an hour while his body was being taken from under
the locomotive which over him. The railway em-
poyes the station said that they could not tell how
Mahon happened to be killed, what locomotive killed him
or who was for the accident They referred
a reporter to tho train dispatcher at the
end of the road who in said that he had nor-
nation TO give but advised the reporter 10 Train
Master wetmore, at Thirdave. and One-hundred-and-
twenty-nlnth-st Mr.. WemOre refused 10 give any n-
formation, saying that IL was matter OF no conse-
quence. When asked II no OF the officials cared for
the death of an employe Mr.. Wetmore SAID: Indeed
don't, nor for the press either"
All that the reporter could gather from any source was
that In crossing the tracks MahOn fell in front OF tram.
At o'clock no Information OF Mahons death had oeen
sent to his wife, She and her little son were Watching
Tor HIM and wondering what had caused his delay oner
inmates OF the house SAID that MahOn was SOBER, M
dustrinns man He had an accident last winter which
made him crippe and he had been without employ menu
nntl a week ago when he began to clean cars on tho
elavated road The famp had been reduced To poverty
Inv his aud loss OF work In anticipation or pet,
- In ttn,s Mrs Nahon purchased ham yesterday and
nice supper was the table Last night Her son looked
out OF the window and saidi Papa not IN ,ght yee.
hon was made TO understand that her husband had met
with serious accident, she TOOK heF chd IN hcr arms
anJ "oanod helpessy. Some OF her neghbors tried Ia
@ lie her Meanwhile the police getting ready 70
send the body to the Morgue Their failure To send n'
formation OF his death to the poor wou'An IL ho' eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
ALIrE Will rorR RAELs ~ us BODY.

RALEIGH, June 13 (SpcciaD. Henry Davis,
the negro who supposed to have been lynched at
Clayton Christmas eve. arrived hero yesterday
sand Charles smith accused OF burglary ana
arrested number OF men took them To the bridge over
Muse River and began shoot at them smith fell nt tho
first shot and Davis lie followed and shot four
times knocked down with pistol left for dead lie
escaped 10 his relations Nash where he has been ever
His feet frost bitten and he cut OIL his toes
with his knife. lie goes upon crntchcs ana has four
balls IN his BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
erty and ntemperance. He came here some weeks ago
from Philadelpha, whore he leaves a wife.
IDENTIFYING THOMAS DWYER.
THE MAN WHO CONCEALED the Stolen BALLOTS IN
CHICAGO.
tpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

pr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, juno 13.-Charles Emory Gilmore
who made confession several days ago duplicating
Mackin and Gallagher In the substitution Of the ballots
In tho third precinct OF the Eighteenth Ward, was
taken out OF his cell this afternoon and In company with
Deputy Marshal Hayes and Assistant United states Dis
trlcAttorney Dawes started for the County Clerks Of
flee, for the purpose OF Identifying the man to whom he
alleges he gave the doctoed tashect and the package
Of bogus ballots given him for the purpose by Joseph c.
Mackn, at the latters the morning OF Noven-
Der %. When Gilmore and his guards reached tho
County Clerks office they entered by tho south door.
Gilmore glanced about moment, as to get his bear
ing He caught sight OF Thomas Dwyer, sitting at his
desk behind the grating Of the cashiers window and adj
vancng quickly pointed his finger at him and said eI
ctedly;
"Thats the man. Hes the man gave the tickets to-"
Mr. Dawes who had gone through the wicket gate
further north to look about the office, came up just as
Marshal Hayes observed, You think he's the manp
4" Are you sureit was Dwyerr Put in Mr. Dawes.
"surc Of course, I'm sure. Don't know him when
see hint
When Gilmcre first approached tho cashiers window,
Dwyer was sitting at his desk leaning backward & IN
ponted 5Is Amer @t him and saij That's the man. lie
started, turned slightly pale and leaned suddenly forward
window o'in inmedatcy after Gilmore had repeated to
Mr.. Dawes that he knew pwyer, reporter, stepped
@ i9y.'Es knows S%a o Gd O to him
here T.
"No didn't expect him." replied Dwyer. at never
the before. have nothing to say. Ny affairs
are all IN the hands OF my lawyers.
Theu II thinking better Of his determination to say
nothing, Dwycr went on:
It's easy enough to Identify man by his appear
ancc when You know where he is and go and look at
MIN. They could identify preacher in the pulpit the
way. Everybody knows am cashier here"
Gilmore again asked by the reporter II he was sure
that he had made no mistake.
ri swear IT, he replied" that is the who took
the package of.tIckcts."
" Where did you meet HIM ~
d" Right here at this door,"
"What dli he DO theuW
lie went through that little gatesand went up 70 the
vault under the stairs there and put the tickets inside
A already stated no suspicion had been directed
ward DWycr until Gilmore made his statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
1AyD SOLD BY BUDDEYSIEK.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June l3.-At the time
the row OF houses owned by Charles A. Ruddensiek fell
down he owned large tract of land on the north shore
of shark River His property was called Neptune city
Il being within the corporate limits OF that borough
deed has been sent tho county clerk OF Monmouth
County for record by which Buddensek transfers az hs
interes i'm the property To Jacob Cohen, also OF New
York The consideration named is 5000 There AYE ave
several large aud casino on the property
hotel which was known the Newport, was burned On
saptember l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
IDENTIFYING TIE BoDY OF A SUICIDE.

The body of the man who jumped from the
railroad bridge at Fourthaye and Ninety III
front Of an express train and instantly killed and
terribly god Friday identified yesterday at
the Morguo that OF william g. Doyle. lie was twenty
years old unmarried. and discharged short
time since from the position OF bartender for T. Maei
No. l,OO3 Seoond-ave. lie Is thought To have been
suffering from temporary alteration Of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

OsGOOD, Ohio, June 13.-Turner Graham and
his wife, negroes were killed by mob armed with shot
guns after midnight OF Thursday Graham barber,
and he and his wife wero addicted to drink and
quarrelsomc although harmless to others They had
been during the early part of the night and whom
they returned the mob rlddlcd them with shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
STEELE GUILTY OF HANSLA UGHTER.

NoRRIsTOwN, Penn, juno 13.-Thc jury in
the case OF Alexander steele after being out one hour
and throc-Quartcrs. camo IN for instructions as to
whether malice must bc shown 10 constitute murder IN
the second degree After instructions they returned
verdict OF mansaughtcr.
Steele was an attendant at the Insane Asylum and
Castor was an inmate Steele beat his victim severely
that he was after found dead In bed with number
ribs brokon. The violence used such that ono
OF the broken ribs pierced the victims heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
THE0UGH YEU-Y0RK STATE
TIE Fl,KE WILL CASE.

ITHACA, june l3 )>pcciGD.-Thc adjourned
hearing n the F,hc Will OF before Surrogate
Lyon to-day Treasurer Williams produced In evidence
f,ur tabular statements comprising funds derived from
the various incomes OF the university. Thirteen re.
ceipi- releases. under seal introduced by Judge
Eonu,mlu from the different lc-atccs named in Mrs.
fi-kr- VII which were given g. Judge BO1rman a. OK
rtutur These releases exclude the McGaw heirs from
uv share thc e't" aud leave the With PiOi ssOr
l. l.a .t ,,-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
A HERMIT IN AN ALMSHOUSE.

BELvDERE, n. j., June 13.-COlOnel David
Robbins, the hermit OF Northern NowJorsey, has been
removed To the Warren County AmshOuse. His prop
erty coussng OF bonds and bank stock has en- turned
over to tho county lie born In Canada aud Is
ninety years of uue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
RIor AMoyG STRIKING RAILRoAD HANDS.

PrrsBUEG, June l3 (SpectaD. Tho freight
crews the Buffalo. NowYora and Philadelphia road
struck FOR back pay this afternoon aud all freight traffic
IA stopped. Al stoneboro this evening crew al
rived to take the place ~ the strikers when riot en-
sued and Michael Ryan fatally Injured The strikers,
with the aid Of miners drove the hands back
great disorder aud are Ia fu possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
CHOLERA spREADIyG N SPAIN.

MADRID, June 13.-Thcre were five deaths
from cholera here to-day, and five fresh wero
ported. III the city OF Murcl yesterday twenty frch
cases were reported and there were four deaths At
other places In the province OF Murca there hcen
fresh cases and ght deaths In the province Of C1tc
lon there have been altogether sIynye cases OF the
d .ease and thirty Six deaths.
WAsHNGIOS, juno l3.-tAc Matlne Hospital Bureau
IS Informed that cholera exists ia Iuuis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

FIGHTING FOR MONEY TO BURY MS FATHER.
CHICAGO, June 13.-"I must win this fight"
said "Tom" Hnch when he appeared at the Park The
atro last evening my father died at the County Hos
pita this afternoon, and II am defeated, won't have
any money 10 bury him" Hinchs opponent was Charles
Nhisner a brakeman Ten rounds were fought aud the
FIGHT was given to Ilnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
srpposrD TO HAVE KILLED HIMSELF

KtNGsroN, June l3 .SpccidD jacob Young,
proprietor II IounE's Hotel Cockburn post Office
iu tic town u saugcrc-, lcf his home "Wednesday
might and las been since on that evening he
gpt into pu lltercAtou with his WHO tho
ton ot new li.dinl. f. supposed that Ae drowned
himself il Tao EsoVus Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

CHICAGO, June l3.-Lewis Cooley, convict,
died from -ef,tarvaon at the Joliet Pontcntiary on
Thursday. Cooley had been IN prison since December
sentence OF three years for larceny. He recently
showed signs OF insanity and was being treated by the
prison ply ,cau but por-.cnty refused To take food
lie was forty live years Old aud had wife ia this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
nEcrnING 4 srrr FOR $50. 600.

O,wEGo, June l3.-ln the matter Of Julia
Palmer against Thoma, ku.,tord to recover about
75OOOO claimed TO Doe due from htn tho referee has de-
clcd for The defend tnt, klngsfod Nr- Palmers
mother va. sister of Nr Kiugsfor aud the action
hrou .ht to recover certain notes. bonds nnd property
gwen - her 10 King,iofd just prior t. her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

time when her father interrupted the honeymoon The
voung wife vas sent to the House OF Correction for
period OF ten months father reonted and too5 hcr
home. Some time later she met with ROBBERY Blslr,
whose wife died only a few months ago. On Thursday
toe pair were married The father wished to have his
daughter prosecuted for bigamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY AT SEVENTEEN.

CHICAGO, June, 13.-Simon Bear applied last
evening to the authorities OF tho town of Lake for
warrant for the arrest OF his daughter Teresa She is
seveateen old. Two years ago she married James
L. Green in Chicago She lived with him only short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
BOYS DROWNED ~ A RESERVOIR.

AMSTERDAM. June l3 (SpcciaI I-Patrick and
Dcuu. FLey. ages fourteen and hftccn We're drowned
yesterday while h-hing I'm Galway Reservoir. Tho
bodies were recovered after considerable difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
WHITE sENTLNcED FoR MrRDER

POUGHKErPsIr, june l3.-William j. White,
who tried here or the murder OF samuel Proper ut
Dover Plains found guilty ~ fmnuslaughtcr IN the
ntst degree and sentenced fifteen year. Sus sing
Prison. llo granted stay ot proceedings OF ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
pFFECrIvE MEANS F0R sUICIDH.

RICHMOND, Va, June l3.-Adolph Gallon, u
Frcnchman committed suicide hero this morning by cut
ting his throat with carving knife and then jumping
from threestory window. The act Is attributed " pov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
SITTING BUIL ON THE DEATH OF CUSTER
BrrrALn. Jnne l3 lNpcciaN.-When ques-

TONED dly about c Litilo Big Horn night. In which
General custer was killed. Sitting Bun said That Is
OF another day fought for my people My people said
right VIII answer 20 my people. The friends u
the dead paIo faces must answer FOR those who are
dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
THE BRITISH CABINET.
o,pr1c1urIEs IN LORD sALIsBURYs WAY.

raE LIBERALS HAITI A-'D ~
AppREuESsIvE-LoRD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
n,sruRBIyG FAcToR-RUssIA ALARMED.
IBr CABLE TO rHB rRIBUSsl
1ovnov. June 13-There Is no evidence that inc
,..oo+ of the Government on Monday was pre-ai-
,od but there is abundant evidence that efforts
A. overt il were slight. and the satisfaction OF INC
ministers when it was accomplished was intense
Till near midnight on Monday the Liberals eX-
,oo,ed n small majority on the Budget. Inc 1ory
.,,oo had made extraordinary efforts to get their
men No. but only when they discovered the num-
Liberal absentees did victory seem possible
Two facts are decisive as to the attitude OF the
Ministry: they were warned at midnight that de-
.oo+ was probable and urged to move an adjourn
rant of the debate, but refused, though poth OF
Charles Dixie and Mr.. Gladstone declared inc
orestion TO be one Of life or death. Once beatcn'
+be Ministers of all sections of the Cabinet made
No secret of their delight in defeat, and the de-
oson at Tuesdays meeting that the Cabinet should
rosicn was unanimous. The Budget was hardly
more than pretext for what happened. 1t was an
rnnonular Budget, but it could have been carried
IL the Ministry or the party had been united Oh
o+ber ouestions; nor but for other troubles would
tbo mere necessity for rearranging the duties on
beer and spirits have caused the collapse. Many
liberals STAYED away from disgust at the condition
of affairs abroad; but the final reason for the
o,o,+s of Monday night and the resignation of the
Cabinet on Tuesday was the probability that the
Ministry would go to pieces on the Crimes Act.
pIssENsIoY OVER THE CRIMES ACT.
Sir Charles Dixie and Mr.. Chamberlain found
their Radical supporters more reSolutc than thcm-
selves against the renewal Of any portion of the
Crimes Act for any period, and their ul-
+imatnm. delivered before the holidays,
was regarded as embedying dangerous concessions.
Both these Ministers therefore showed themselves
during the most recent negotiations to be more un-
Welding than ever. Earl Spencer came over from
Ireland to attend Tuesdays Cabinet meeting when
the decision, so often postponed, had to be taken
The expected compromise had become al
most impossible, and if Mondays vote
had not given the Ministry de-
cent excuse for resigning Tuesday would have
witnessed the breakup OF the Ministry BY the Sc
cession either of Sir Charles Dixie and Messrs.
Chamberlain and Shaw Lofevre, or of Lord Spen-
Ger. Lord Harrington and Mr.. Trevelyan. This,
coupled with the decentralization of the party by
continued disasters in foreign policy is at the bot
tom of the present crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
TIE DEATH or ANNIE WELLS

BALTIMORE, June 13 (SpecidD.-The authori-
ties have come to the conclusion that the girl Annie
Wells supposed 10 have been murdered, died Of poison
administered by herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
CHOSEN FRIEND GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 13.--Thc Rev. William

f. Morrison Councillor of the Order ofChosen
Friends who trial for several days charged
with defrauding tho order OF $4,000 on false mortuary
cerdcacs was to-day found guilty or grand larceny
lie will be sentenced Oh Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
A BRITISH CABINET NOT YET FORMED.


LONDON, June 13.-It is stated this morning
that the Marquis OF Salisbury has not yet accepted inc
Office Of Premier He is his way to London from Bal
moral. His acceptance Of the responsibility 10 FORM
Cabinet is still uncertain.
The Times, in leading editorial to-day, says that
manful attempt to deal with the Irish difficulty VIII
show the greatest difference between the Liberals ana
Radicals, ana tho uureaity Of the distinction, eN-
cept in Names between the moderate Liberals ana the
Conservatives Coalition with the latter although Tor
the way inclligble ami real DIVISION OF
parties than exists The Jtms still opposes the res
icnation OF the Gladstone Ministry saying mat such
action is trivial, unpatrotc and unfair to the CohscrV
tves. ~,
Tho promptncss with which the Queen accepted the
rcsgnatons of the Gladstone Ministry Is SUBJECT ol
stead OF sending by royal courier as Is usual IN cases
OF Importance.
The Queen could not conceal her satisfaction over the
change In politics. She liked Mr. Gladstone lie
was superior etiquette could not aer and was
impatient as a state servant to the throne.
Telcgrams from Balmorll indicate that in the confer
ences which have taken place between th' lneen ana
the Marquis of Salisbury the former has 81 that She
IS concerned tho foreign poc. OF her GOV
ernment In we'll Informed circles it l. thought that the
members Of her court strongly favor renewal Of the
soudan campaign the retention Of Egypt the settlement
Of the AngloRussan dispute the basis OF the Gram
ville-Gers agreement renewal OF the alliance Win
Germany an agreement with Turkey and special cu-
tivatiOn Of friendly relations with France.
The Marquis OF salisbury LETT Bdnord Chsuc LOT Lon
don at o'clock this afternoon.
TDINBURGH june I3-Thc Marquis u salisbury passed
through here this evening his way from Bim'rh. 70
enthusiastic Conservatives, who yhny cAIored Tor
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
SENATOR TDNTN

SENATOR EDMUNDs N THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, June 13.-At the hearing to-day OF
the audcTdac p"erage before the House OF Lords
United states Senator Ednunds and Mr.. Fowler eX-
pressed opinions contrary to those OF Mr. Phelps and
stephen Nash given TO the House OF Lords on Friday
respecting the New-York marriage laws of 14s2.
Mcssrs Td,nunds and Fowler believed that tho puhca
tiou of banus the obtaining of license W"rc hcrc
sary, but they unable 10 cite any judicial dccsi'
showing that marriage performed without such c,!c
lnlninl- nnI boon nnuLLLLnll.