davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
HaRFaS CORPUS FOR 4 SWEETHEAR

-PIrrsBuRG, Feb. 81 (Special.-Clara Heper,
pre,ty brunette OF Gades Mills, Butler County. had
been keeping company with Herman starr oi 'no
Peace She also had been receiving the attentions Ok
Loyal Lardn of Buffalo township The lovers called on
different evenings. neither aware that both were making
love the girl Both young men wanted 10 mako
Washingtons birthday the most memorable occasion OK
their lives 10y celebrating it their wedding day rdin
xed the time with Miss Hepler for yesterday afternoon
and thought best time to get married was III tne
evening Meanwhile the startling Intelligence was
brought him that Lan was his rival sntor ana nt
IL all ar ranged TO have the knot tied two hours before tuo
timc x, for his marriage. He Immediately started for
epcrs house. and both were seen 10 leave tosethera
lew minutes later. When Lardin called Tor Hi ho
waited awhile and talked Pleasantly When Miss hep,er p,
did not maxi her appearance an hour Later he hauIX
began to inquire and startled 10 learn tae
starr was conceaIng his intended bride A happy idea
struck Iardin Court in session, and he clDploEeu
the novel method OF petitonng for writ oi haDeas
corpus Miss Hcper, who he aleGed was Restrained
OF her liberty ILLEGALLY by starr The court granted tho
writ and IL was returnablc to-day This morning STARE
and Miss Heplcr arrived In Batter town and repaired 10
the Court House. As court opened ana Dc!oro
Lardu had arrived, clergyman was sent for anu the
marriage ceremony performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
70 DJsgAyD 4 MILITARY COMPANY

LYNN, Feb. - ciab.-Company ID Of the
s;h Regiment will probabybe disbanded result OF
the failure Of Captain Henry L. Palmer to resign at the
request OF thirty Of the fortyhrce members OF the
company. In signing the petition the men committed
breach OF military discipline, and those non-cOmnis
stoned officers favOriDg the petition were last night re-
duced the ranks order OF the colonel The
pon commissioned officers will not drill prvate-. and
the thirty pTivaes who signed the petition with them
again drill under Captain Palmer This action. II ad
hered TO- virtually disbands what ynns proud
military corps and IL will be found difficult to recruit
another company. II is understood that Adjutant
General Dalton approves OF the action OF Colonel Ayer
The First Lynn Light Infantry Company organized
In lh2U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Will OF FRANCIS 4 DREYEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. n (SpecidD.-By tho
terms of the will Of f. A. Drexe, his executors, A. j.
Drexel George w. Childs and John d. Lankeman. are d
reced TO close his interest iu the firms OF DreXel Co.
OF Philadelphia Drexel, Morgan & Co., OF Ne"-fork,
and Drexel. Harjes Il Co.. Of Paris, on December 3i
after his DEATH interest in the business ana prop
erty OF The Public Ledger to terminate at the same te
the amount to be received for the aterto be hAed ac
cordng agreement to be fouhd III ms Win. a. s
Tr, state il given TO the trustees for the benent OF
MIR Drexels three daughters Elizabeth L. Drexel Cain
eriue NJ Drexcl and Louisa B. Drexe. Each of theh 10
r. receive onethird OF the estate while the trust lasts
aftrr nil debts and legacies paid Ten per cent OF
the estate is to be raised and as soon as possioo
nb over v the executors to the Archbishop ot fhlt
aainh, in irust for various Catholic institutions ana
ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
LILLE cAsr oE AIERED III. OLIVER.

THE CASE OF ALFRED H. OLtN I'm.
RosroS Feb 24-In the superior Crmiual Court this
,rmoon Alfred H. oliver, clerk in the empoy Oh the
Eastern Railroad Company, who WAS ihulcteu az sne
nrasonf term of court embezzlcment of some Si.
too from the company. retrlcted his plea ot no, guy
aud nieaded guilty HIS continued Ior sen.en'
ACCIDENT TO A RAILROAD ENilNEEh,, IN.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2i-Charle- Paidoe., ,yania v and
oldest engineers the New York, Prhusy a -, ia
Ohio Railroad slipped and fell under tue whe es s egs
engine, to-day. at Mahoning statiohj stat.hv DIE Die "
TWO MEN DROWNED NEAR DETROIT:
DErRoIr. Feb 24.Two men wnoSe ne n, rixsr so the
known attempted to-day " cross ,nnh ho int liz
,s,a side on the lee. one fell through INTO tne
water. and his companion, willie "9hs w ''''"' '
I'll ir so and both were drowned.
''' - TuREE MEN ROBBING A PAwNsHOP.
FORT WORTH Tex Feo 24A AZ robbery - sna dia@Snds
OCT tweiry we're stolen from pawnshop Mhie =;
"vd WAS closing up the shop three men %
r,r Inocking Boyd scnssless they handcuueu sn3
gagged him. bound his legs with telegraph ~fe ay anS
SrSecd him end OF the store Ihey rinsa sno saL
Of an the gold watches and diamonds closed tne st1sS
and went away Boyd recovered sSS
o. IN" door and gave the ALARM The proprietor oI tne
shop says that the burglary has ruined hiin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
1T WENT OFF BY ACCIDENT.
A QUARREL THAT MAY END FATALLY.

AN ELEVATED RAILROAD EMPLOYE SHOT BY THE
YOUNG WOMAN HE WAS LIVING WITH.
young man and young woman, who said they
were married, hired furnished room from Mrs.
Mary Bourbon on the second floor of the tenement
house, No. 1903 Third-ave., about q week ago.
The man was Henry Saunders, fair-haired guard
on the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad. His sup
posed wife was tail and slender brunette, not par
ticularly pretty. and looking about twcnty-four
years of age, although she said she was only nine
teen. The couple lived together pleasantly until
yesterday afternoon, when they had violent quar-
rel III their room. Mrs. Bourbon heard the young
woman accuse Saunders of taking away a diamond
PIN belonging to her and pawning it, lie accused
her Of improper conduct with other men. In reply
to one of her taunts, he said
IL would knock your brains out If you were
worth the trouble"
:. The young woman made some reply and then
Saunders said with an oath II will mark you for
life anyhow.
Fearing that the enraged compile would break
some Of her furniture Mrs. Bourbon entered the
room and saw Saunders holding glass bottle in
his uplifted hand.
"Stop this QUARREL Mrs. Bourbon said, cor |
will call the police. You must not destroy my
things"
As she left the room she heard the young woman
say: -" won't let you kill Inc if can help it. Mrs.
Bourbon sent of her children to call policeman
aud looked out of window to see ii any officer was
IN sight. Suddenly pistol shot was heard In the
room pied by the couple and saunders cried
out that he was wounded. Policeman Leonard ran
up stairs and found the young woman standing IN
the room with pistol III her hand. Saunders was
iyIng Oh the floor grOaning He had been shot IN
the thigh. An ambulance call was sent from the
station at Eighty-iOurh-st and 1hird-ave. and
Saunders was carried to the Presbyterian Hospital.
There 1t was found that he was wounded danger
ously. He said the young woman who shot him
was not his wife.
The young woman said she was Mary Drapoe ;
she IL native of Canada but has lived IN this city
with her parents for several years She was locked
up in the Eighty eighth street Police station. 10
Capta ain Saunders she SAID " shot Henry by ac,
cldent. lie threatened 10 mark Inc Tor lite and
took up bottle To throw at me. had pistol aud
pointed il at him to hun. lt must have struck
something. for was surprised when II went on;
We auarrelled because Henry took away diamond
pin. We not married, but he told my folks
that we were and tried 10 make me say the same TO
my mother. went to live with him because he
promised To marry me-"
The young woman would not tell where her
parents lii cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MIR. MORRISON'S POLITICAL TACTICS.
CLEVELAND WANTS HIM ELECrED-sMIrH WEED
AND W. II. BAENUM OPPOSE HIM.
fBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.l

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Thcre is good reason to
believe that the movement to adjourn the Illinois Legs
laure the period OF the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington will be successful The rumor that Mr.. Nor
rson opposes the plan denied e is In favor OF IT and
will continue be He wants To hang on TO the nom
nation after March t. because after that date there
III be close and direct political communion between
Springfield ana Washington, and the Democratic nomt-
nee will have an immense advantage in being able to
suue that the National Administration is behind him.
and that he can reward those who for him, and pun
,h those who are against hm. What troubles Mr.. Nor
rison the most is that individuals and corpora
oms are get him out o the way, aud there Is
danger that lac may he drop and one else placed
m the the end of this week The talk about
other candidates and the activity OF their adherents Is
undermining Morrison and makes plain that they have
decided that win. The official organ OF the
Democracy springfield to-day contained extracts from
ecrs aud letters from The East ali going to show that
Cleveland wants the caucuS nominee chosen. Marked
COPIES of the paper wore placed on the desks or all the
Democrats this morning There great many we'll
known Democratic workers the ground AT springfield
openly urging the claims OF william Brown corpora
ton attorney, and displaying letters from smith Weed
and ". H. BaTnum urging him Tor the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

among the Democratic politicians In the city yesterday
The report from Wisconsin about Colonel w. r. Was
movements which taken there an indication that
he would 20 the Cabinet, had no weight among
Democratic politicians here who have information IRON
Albany that places Villas IN the War Department. Tor
certainty This makes the slate up to date as foows:
For Secretary Of fStdc-Thouas +. Bayard
Secretary ~ the Treasury Daniel Manning.
AuOrnfy yGener0f-Auglistus " H. Garland.
S.crftdi1 n ne IntoriOr-!.ucius e. &. Lamar.
Scr'tdry ~ he Ndry-Frank Jones.
Secretary ot Wdr-W. f. Villas.
The dark horse for the Post Office has not yet mater
ialzed. It said Mr.. Cleveland will not give both
Indiana and Wisconsin places, or Mcdonald might still
he considered possible. The possibility Of two men
being selected from NcwYOrk is extremely faint. There
"a ruInOr yesterday that Mr. Lamar had stopped at
GreysOne to consult with Nr Tden, hut II proved un
true. Mr. schurz denied yes Ieray that there any
possibility Of his going III the Cabinet and said his call
ON Mr. Cleveland was merely to give him nforina-
tOn about the South and other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-At the annual
meeting Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
to-day following directors were elected: Joseph D.
Harri president Francis g. farnall, vce-prcsmeht
Edward w. Clark. Francis Il. Cope, Fisher Hazard,
Charles Parrish, George whitney, James NJ. WILCOX
Edward Lewis, T. Charson Henry, Samuel Die ckson,
Ed ard H. i,ei-enring. The vote was over lJO.Ooo
shares, the largest ever poiled by the company.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.Jrhe through shipments OF grain
are expected TO be light for days owing to the fact
that Western roads refused all last week 10 receive
bulk of the grain for through shipment East on ac
count OF the inability Of the roads to handle IT,
Tho railroads Ia good condition for the Transaction oI
business In every section Of the West.
TORONTO Feb IA dispatch from Victoria, H. C''
says: "The local Legislature by vote OF lG to In
full house. has ratified the agreement entered into be-
tween the Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company whereby the latter agrees to make the ter.
minus OF railway at Coal HnrbOr receiving lana
grant OF 5000 acres from the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON, Feb. "a,

AYGRA PEQrESA-Advces from Cape Town state that a
Joint Ango-tierman commission Is about 10 meet TO
settle the claims to property Of German ana Engsn SUD-
jects ia Angra Pequeiia and its vicinity.
DAvITT FAILS TO SEE LEO XIII-Michacl Davitt has
left Rome without having procured his desired interview
either with the Pope or Cardinal Jacobini the iaIdi
Secretary.
QUEEN ViCroRIA-A house has been engaged nj AK
leBans for occupation by Queen Victoria III the latter
part OF April
DIsTuLERY BURNED.-A dispatch from Aberdeen re-
ports the burning of the Bon Accord Distiery. The
stores OF spirits were saved.
NAVAL EsrfMATfs.-The Navy estimates for $50 arc
fl2 300 This intended To meet the ordinary
and provide for the construction OF seventy
three vessels including eleven iron -clads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
upS JOUy l.. SULLIVAN SUING FORA DIVORCE

BosTON, Feb. "A (SpecidO.-hnnle ouiil'ah'
the wife Of John L. sullivan, the pugiis has filed SUIT
for divorce in the supreme Court OF Suffolk County
The lb. sets forth that the beant married the uDeee
at Boston, Oh May l. 1882 that she has always been
true To her marriage and obligations but that John
L. Sullivan being wholly regardless OF the same mas
been guilty OF extreme cruelty to her 'h' no nus o
and abused her to her great injury, and that he mas
threatened to kill her The libel also charges that sn
van has contracted gross and confirmed habits OF intoX
cation attachment of his real and personal properly
% ,hc amount Of $40 900 asked for the suitable sup
mort of hi. wife ana their minor en- Jonh sui'a
r. She also requests that the son DO committed " ne
care and custody. NJ. o,,rar
Accompany the libel is an affidavit OF Mrs sullivan
setting forth that she has reason TO fear at III te pen
dency OF the bill her husband will inilice bodily narm
mon her and Impose restraint upon her personal I'D
erty and asks restraining order OF the court 10 en-
ion the libelee DOING which Jususe DesenS Si @
granted until further order OF the court % d;vrs nr"
Also asks for n suitable aniony, pendns T.olJe Ply
reedings The libel Is returnaDle tns HrSS WsS,, ~ IN
April next. Benjamin +. Butlcr ah" - =" ""
npear ns counsel for Mrs. SulllNAn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN EGYPT.

LONDON, Feb 24.-The arrival of General
Brackenbury's column at Abu Hamed where it is ex
pected will be welcome to the British since
there will then, for a few weeks ut least be possible
line OF communication with KOrosko above the Second
Cataract This line Is 23o miles long, and there Is only
one point at which water is found, but steps Will he
taken to forward OF water Murad III advance
and by forced camel marches the distance can be GOV,
cred in days
General DAVIS with two hundred troops arrived here
to-day
grand durar was held to-day in the presence Of the
Kabbabsh and other sbeikhs and the British troops at
korti. Lord WOlseley personally invested the
Nudir Of Dongoa with the Order of st. Michael
aud st. George. The Mudr asked Lord Wellesley to con-
vey his thanks to the Queen for this mark Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
VESSELS BURNED AT SEA.

LEwEs, Del. Feb. 24.-Thc schooner Eiva
f. Petingl from sagua reports that she passed Oh h
eastern edge OF the Gulf stream in about the attu"e o
Cbar,eston an abandoned steamer burned nearly to the
waters edge All distinguishing marks were destroyed.
The Petting stopped only long enough to make sure
that no living thing remained on or about the wrccs
BNrIuoRr Feb 2I.-A dispatch from Ocean City,
Md SAWS The schooner f. j. Collins. from Galveston
for Boston with cotton and ron reported to be on nrc
and abando oned off Ocean City Sunday was destroyed
The crew landed safely at Ocean CITY, Inc vae o 'hc
vessel and cargo was $4,000, which Ia fully Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
SrICIDES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-James Fitzgerald
age thirty-seven committed suicide at his home oy cu
ting his throat with Charles Fisher age htty'
hanged himself last evening with handkerchief Az
tached to bed.post in his room. George Aar'ih' aso
forty was found in unconscious condition IN ms
room early this morning. having taken an o'.i"oo "
Iudanum He is in a critical condition and ply slciin
s i'm attendance John Gucnther comInittei sulcc ss
evening by shooting himself III the heat WIN "
lie WAS Garnet by trade, ana MS lnhu oee"o
disorlcrcd over his inability to procure work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ACCIDENT ATA COAL INCLINE.
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO OTHERS INJURED
CAUSED BY A BROKEN CABLE-PLATE.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUNE.l

IBf IkLEOKAFH TO TIE THIHUNf"J
PITTsBURG, Feb. 24.-An accident occurred
on the Castle shannon Railroad coal incline this morn
Ing August Better the brakeman at the head OF the
plane 100 feet up the hillside. hchcd two heavily laden
coal cars the wire cable and started them down the
grade Just the gan the descent the htching
plate 10 which the cable attached broke. and the
cars dashed down the deciyity with frightfu velocity
Their combined weight was three TONS and as the plane
{, ALI angle Of twenty degrees, tho speed fear
fu. They reached the bottom Of the incline. passed
the PLATFORM and then jumped across CaroonSi,
where they dashed Ia pieces When the dust was
cleared away were found lying near by In the
street. Neither Of the men was seriously hurt Under
the employees shanty. at the foot OF the incline was
found the ngled body Of Fritz Better, whose duty II
the ropes from the cars on thor arrival
the incline August Better, the father Of
the dead man, almost heartbrokeu over the acci-
dent lie seemed to think that the accident was his
fault and wept bitterly when speaking Of his sons
death. The two injured men were Thomas Hart and
Martin Carey, teamsters. They will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
rOP rWEyTY.SIY MA GISTRA TES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a (SpecidD.-On tho
annie ,ton of Wayne McVeagh and Thomas L. EItock,
rule yesterday was granted by the Supreme Court to
show cause hy mandamus should not issue eommand'
ing Judges Peree Fill and Arnold TO issue certicates
of election to twenty-sx candidates for the onice OK
'st,ntc This rule wa, made rrturnable on satur-
dav The is based upon the increase III pop
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MIR. MANNING's ELIGIBILITY.
loEsEHAL PRESS HIsrAICu.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. PA question has beer

WAsMINGTON, Feb. 2I.-A question has bccn
raised recently with regard 10 the eligibility Of Daniel
Manning OF Albany for the position OF Secretary OF the
Treasury, inasInuch ho Is stockhclter of the
Commercial National Bank of city. Judge
tho First Controller OF the Treasury, today said
"The same question carefully examined by Judge
FOlgcr when bc appointed secretary OF the
Treasury, ani no decided that the secretary
mi ght be a stOckhoder IN n National bank During
the whole time that he Secretary Of
the Treasury he y director IN the Geneva
National Bank when Mr. Sherman secretary of the
Treasury question raised a. % his eligibility be-
a stnckholder an director Ia railroad
coutpany and Interested in commerce. hut the
objection was regarded "A. entirely unfnuuded. The
statute only prohibits the person from dealing IN public
securities or from engaging n commerce and does not
urohibt him from being "a stockhOlicr In corporation
The statute relates I" tho man. not 10 the corporations
A rule ~ each branch of Congress prohibits members
voting question: III which they are personally
Interested but IL has always been held that members
who are rtockhollcrs In banks or railroad companies
may vote question, affecting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
IHE FIRE RECORD.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN PERL

PHILADELPHIA, FeD. "a NnPeo"''
rencttion OF the Pine-st fire with its awful loss OF
life came near taking place this morning at the GROCERY
store of Samuel Jacob Tribat at Marshall and oAio'o
sts The building in mass Of flames on the lowe.
floors and at the uppor windows. Mrs Hutchinson anu
her four children and Mrs Malone, also with four little
ones cngng her. crying loudly for heip Egr @
throuCh the lower part Of the house was ihi-
possible. Fortunately the height OF the WINDOWS wa wa
NOT great A ladder obtained and the women anu
children were saved The tire Is supposed to have bee
caused coal oil. IL damaged the goods In the sto'o
about 81 800, and the building 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MIR. BAYARD MAY CHANGE HIS MIND.
WITH LAMAR, MANNING AND GAILAND HE WOULD
NOT BE ABLE TO RUN THINGS

NOT BE ABLE TO RUN THINGS.
Senator Lamar, who returned to Washington
Yesterday went directly through NowYork on the even
ing train His two days stay in Albany Is taken as an
indication OF the impression he has made on mr Cio'o
Land There is talk that the President-elect wou" ho'
De ispleased Bayard should change hls mhu ana i
fuse to go the Cabinet II Is said indeed 'ha' he Is
making up his Cabinet with particular reference "
freezing Bayar out 1t is known that the Deiaw"ro
Senator'S views the tariff differ materially IRON thoSo
Of Mr. Manning. who represents Mr. Cleveland diroc'y'
Mr. Bayard Is jealous Of Mr.. Lamar, ands antaSoh's'o
to Mr. Garland. with Lamar, Garland ana Manning III
the Cabinet he will not have things MS own
way by any means, aud may 'hnd hihse" fi0"Y.
an name only, whiio Lamar is the power
III nj ,noves Copgressman- W. L. Scott smith NJ
We'd exCongres man Frank Jones. Congressman ~ ~,
psge Of Ohio, and Colonel Oliver u. fAyhe ~ Vu' W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERNR. Feb. 24.-The poor-hOuse at Wohlen. IN the
Canton of Aargau destroyed by fire last night Blk
persons persisted in the flames.
ROME Feb 2i.-The Pope gave an audience to-day 10
the French oeratiycs who presented an address III rc
tion to the duties Of employers and employees TO each
other and to the Church.
MADRID Feb "a 1t is expected that the Spanish bud
get will show a deficit OF about $l2 100000.
PARIS Feb 24.-The statue to Alexander Augustc
Iedu- Iollin was unveiled to-day. In the dedicatOry
address NJ Ledru- Rolln eulogized the Father
o Universal suffrage"
PARIS Feb 24-Thc Senate to-day restored the credit
of 81 900 francs to the seminarics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
IRELAND AND THE PRINCE OF WALES.

DUBLIN, Feb. 24.-Ihe FretmdhS JOurHW
expresses the hope that the Prince of Wales when he
visits Ireland will be received with respect and cord
atty His visit will afford welcome stimulus to trade
the paper states but must be clearly dssociated from
politics the Castle authorities think to make poiti
cal capital ont OF the Princes visit they will be much
mistaken and 1t would be better that the Prince stay at
home. -, .
The Irsh Times states that It is grahed with the pro
posed visit of the Prince We cannot Imagine
that any should treat the Princes intention other
than frank aud reparation FOR the past royal
neglect of Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
STARVATION IN WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, Feb. "a peciab.-Reports from
Gilmer BraxtOn. Calhoun and Clay Counties are that
whole families without suspicion OF food save that
furnished by charity purchased at runously high
prices. Money Is at best article and ginseng
and produce" pass current. The misery among the
poor Is almost beyond belief. To-day Representative
Marshall introduced into the Legislature joint reson
ton providing for immediate and ample relief by the
EfnAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TO BE HANGED FOR MURDER.

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 24.-The jury which
was summoned from staunton TO try the negro,
Honesty for the murder Of young McFau. the night
OF November a. to-day rendered verdict Of murder
the first degree, after having been about hour.
Judge Clark sentenced the criminal to be hanged May
Is. Honesty when asked what he had to why SEN
OF death should not be passed him replied
did not strike him. McFaul knocked down and
one struck him my shoulder"