davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
TIE ESTATE OF THE BOMBAY MERCHANT.

TIE examination of the accounts OF Nathaniel
Jones' IT, as committee of the estate OF Bomarueo
Byramce COlah. the demented Bombay merchant whose
100000 he appointed to look after IN 1870 was
continued yesterday before Justice Donohue III
the Supreme Court, Special TERM A.
NJ Kelley and Henry Thompson appeared Tor
Nv I,rvis and Prescott Hall Butler executor OF
tho deaf merchant, represented his own SIC Of
The case assisted by stephen A. walker Orders
- rho Conrt Of Common Pleas directing expenditures
made bv Mr. JARVIS and all the vouchers Tor me settle
,.cnt udcr the first accounting IN October 1874 were
submit ed by his counsel. Abraham NJ Hyatt DoOK
of tic Unted states Trust Company, verined the Ie-
nost,s made by Mr. JARVIS and the checks
drawn AGAINST them from time to time amount
Ing TO $55.07s rs. IL was dlrected INA. a. ~
he accounts in his behalf subnit the result during I'd
coming week. Counsel Will sum up next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
The BARELET BASEBALL CASE SETTLED.

THE BARKLEH BASEB4LL CASE 6EIIALU
After the hearing before Judge Stornc IN
Plttsburg on April o in the of Barkey against tho
American Association 1t found that the association
as body had determined TO take firm stani ana hau
employed counsel to protect Its interests lno rt'S
hrrr ub ccosed that an effort be made for settle
mert conference OF the lawyers both sides, the
directors OF tho Pltshur club and tho representative OF
the assoc alton was held. An agreement was HnaiY
reached that In place OF suspension Tor one year 'ne
Pitt.bnrg club tine Barley 800 and on payheh. Oh
mi, sum he be- allowed to play with the cuo IL was
10 aeed that the PittsDurgs should release scott US
rst baseman all clubs permitting him 10 be SUBJECT 20
the services OF the Baltimore club THIS aSreernt mas
been approved By all clubs and all litigation Will DO
sfop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
ou.RosD WITH POISONING HIS WIFE.

GALVESTON, April 1O.-A dispatch to me
ye,cs from Huntsville says On wednesday evening
Mrs william H. Roe. was seized with commissions and
dted in few moments The Coroner held secret lnyes-
tigaton. The principal witness was Lewis Cotton "a
negro who testified that he purchased for MI Roe Two
hours before the death OF Mrs. Roc, bottle OF strych
niue that Mr. Roe told him It was 10 be usei for king
d. and tnat after the death Mrs. Roe her husband
had sent him and told aim never 10 mention the pui
chase OF strychnne Annie Desty testified that she
sav roe give ms v 10 OF medicine, telling her IL
was oninne Roe was arrested yesterday on a charge
of Re murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Earned runs-New Yort q Columbia O. First oa s py
errors-Sew-YorK a. Columbia ]. First bsse on ps1s
New YORK D. Columbia O. struck ont-New 'r o1
basehits- New.YOrk 49, Columbia T. Home Iun-Sonnot.
Three bssehits-None. TwobasehitsO Ronrse anu ai
Dou and Common Wild
2. Passed bas-None Tme-2 hours Umpro-Jonh
Council
Nearly 1000 people witnessed a welplsyed game at
Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday between the
Brooklyn and Yale College mines. The contest was ii
teresting and but streak OF batting by
the home players In the fifth inning the score woun
have been unusually close The collegians payeu wen
field and did some daring baserunnlng whenever
occasion offered Hsrkinss curves however, were 700
much the Yale men. The score vast
Br ooklyn ...........--...-.......ll O.
Yale. .....O U v " 4
RIMS earned-Brooklyn. 81 Yale ]. Two-ba'e hits
Swsrtwood McTammany. p McCaulev Lett on pass
-BrOOkyn IL; Yale. T. struck out-Brooklyn !, fae
Bases stoen-Smth, McTsmmany. !; Bremner. l. Base
on balls brooklyn Yale, l. Total base hls,bro2 H
10 Yale, 4. Passed b.lls-Dunn, o. Umpre-Mr' DalIy'
Tme-lb0
AT Observation-Disclosures j. Boston, b.
AT Prnceton-PrInceo IL Stars OF Syracuse ..
At Savannah. GaL-ChcagO, 81 Savannah 4
At Macon-MacOn 49, Columbus. D.
At Phllade lphla-Athletcs, - Philadelphia, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
PROTECTING THE WoRKIyGWOKES.

The twenty third annual report OF the WORK
ipgwomens Protective Union, just published presents
the objects AID alma OF the institution III cohuenSo
and clear FORM Since its organization the union a.
xered and maid over to workingwOmen $780, %
In sums averaging only So 40 and rendered many '0
dautIl services In various ways To those VINO op.n
Iivcuood by elnpoyments other Than common -
hod service IL also opened many new ana sutspo
- Inv Them Advice and assistance have been Plven
honssnds free OF cost and legal proceedings
, ..autred Frauds and impOsitions have also pech
Weed aud the guilty persons prosecuted Dy Tue uhoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
m cOupETE FOR 4 CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tho races between W. G. George, or Eng
II Mv.r.. OF this country, for the middle
championship of tho world will take place on
and rs On each occasion handicap races WI,
take to al Ssar% laee an no sSyySr
are runs Of $50 yards $50 yards ana b.
rsHs es 81 and one-ue walk Ihe pr saea on boards
sacopd date includes sc'Sn'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The Franklin Bowling Club, of this city, In
is nrst match game defeated tho Chestnut Gu" .or
Brooklyn Heights by score OF ,6l6 TO lotas pua
match was played ON Friday night ia the TENNIS n o.,
ing No zig West Forty-hrs large nu,, a.
psope were present 20 the game Inc i ~ The
yiaus seores were made by j. d. Adams; " ~
chestnu Club 2O2 aud Howard A. MacLean' esPs~i v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
rATII Fall OF A SAILOR.

Dennis Nugcnt, Wesley Payne and KIcHAru
Shannon fell from scafoli yesterday afternoon "no
working on the Steamship thos In the secuoha' uo "
Eutgers-st Nugent nurt seriously who tne o."'
r.caped with slight bruises- About tho same ur -
O.good a sailor the steamship louisiana az ~ go
Jorth River fell from the fore boom into the hoiu "u
wa killed. His relatives live In Providence IL l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
financial.
WATER WORKS
COMPANIES, BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
RANDALL ii. FOOTE,
II NASSAU.sT, N. Y.
Go uutrn Doar0 Udnie0.

BOARD WANTED ION or before May u
ID In summit j. or stamford Conn for tSo Gentlemen
ts food plenty milk Nd 10 10 minutes from depot
Address or call WILSON, ~ uowardsI. NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Also Sailed Long Island soundship Theodore Rant
for Amsterdam.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
for NewYork.
LIVERPOOL April 10-Arrived steamer reners OBI. NO
Aulcy. from New-York Mar II. 49, -
QUsRssrowy. April lO-Arrived. steamer Republic tBr)
Irving from New York April on her TO Liverpool land
proceeded).
SOUTHAMPTON April e-Arrvei. steamer Elder tGer He'll
from New York her Bremen land proceeded
NEWCASTLE April 9Sailed steamer Bassano (Brl kea for
New-York.
Swansea April 9-saied steamers warwick tBr. Lobbcts
and Elizabeth Allen (Brl -, for New York.
DuSDRBs April 6sailed steamer Critic Br) Lord. for
Eew.Yort.
GoTHExBUse April o-saed Katie tGer) Petrow
ski. for New.York.
HAyRT April l0-Arivcd. steamer Amerique Frl. San
tell, from NewYork.
Sailed steamer ST 0ermsn tFr). Boyer for NewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

MINIATURE ALMASAC.

MINIATURE ALMASAr
sunrses 523 Sets 31Moon sets o39 Moons age cs. I
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sardy Hook OIL GOV. Islani. OBS zen GNe ~
P.N.-snndy nook 0:5i GOV islanL l'isIheh Sa'@ oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY, APRIL Is.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Soldlera md Tsmnernnon.


Could the readers Of the REPUBLICAN,
visit Soldiers Home any Friday night at
the temperance meeting, there would be
no regret for the trip, aud each ono would
feel more than glad for the going Last
evenings programme consisted OF vocal
solos by Miss Hattie Ward, instrumental
duet by Mrs. Halsted and sister, aud reci-
tations by Mrs. Mailer.
Mrs. Chambers addressed the meeting,
and 1t is TO be regretted that her remarks
cannot be given In full. She said; "We
temperance people are people of one idea,
and expect TO hold to this one idea until
this great problem is worked out. Cast
your eye over this grand, glorious land OF
ours and tell me, II yon eau, where you
will lnd home that has not been dark
ened by this curse OF drink. 1t
enters into the palace and the hOvol; II
enters into the hall OF our legislators; II
buys the vote which entities them to sit
under the shadow Of our beautiful capitol
and make the laws for the people; 1t enters
the homes OF those whose lives are cOnse-
Grated to the cause Of Christ, and it pre-.
sides at our general and local elections
Tell me OF place, II you can, where this
curse has not entered. Point out the place
that rum has not desecrated. II woman
could, with her vote, cast out this evil;if
she could say to our people drink only the
pure, cold water brewed by our Eternal
Father, then the saloon would cease to
be- Over 20, ,00Osouls yearly flll drunkards'
graves. How long win God hold back His
vengeance from our loved land This winter,
II the people would rise as they ought and go
TO the halls or Congress and demand pro.
hibition for the District Of Columbia, they
would not dare refuse II. II prohibitory
law could be brought about this winter in
this little spot OF earth ten miles square,
"a HRn I'd hot
every part OF our land would pitch their
tents around this campfire Look well to
this ship Of state that II sink not into degra-
dalton and shame.n
National Republican., 1886-10-02
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.
The General Grand Chapter work Con-
cluded and the Session Ended.

The General Grand Chapter Work Con-
cluded and the Session Ended.
The General Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons yesterday ended their work after
transacting large amount Of private busl-
ness. The following additional officers
were elected: Ruben G. Lennon, of Ohio,
G. G. t.; Christopher G. Fox, of Buffalo,
n. Y, G. G. s.; Benjamin f. Heller, of
Tennessee, G.. G. G. H.; Roger w. Wood
berry, OF Denver, g. g. z. s.; Lansing Bur
roughs, Of Augusta, Ga, q. G. K. A. c.;
Sylvester S. Bean, Of Creston, Iowa, q. G.
Nj, Sd "; Henry s. Orme, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, G. &. NJ, 2d "; Hiram Bassett, OF
Kentucky, G. G. NJ, lst V.
Atlanta, Ca, was selected for the next
convocatioD, In 1889.
A resolution thanking the Royal Arch
Alasons OF the District OF Columbia for
their kind reception was passed. During
the afternoon the visitors were taken all
over the city In carriages and shown the
many beautiful sights. The drive con-
cluded with lunch at the Schuetzen Park.
At night they attended the reception given
In their honor by Mr.. Noble d. Larner, at
his residence, 937 street northwest. Mrs.
Larner, assisted by Mrs. Bostwick, OF Con-
necticut, and by Mesdames John and Philip
Larner, received the guests, who called in
large numbers. The ladies' auxiliary COM
mittee were also among the guests, The
evening was pleasantly enjoyed. At late
hour many of the visitors left for their
homes, well pleased with their visit to
Washington and the kindnesses they re-
ceiyed from Its people.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
THE SOLDIERS ALLIANCE.
They Elect omcors and Enjoy n RO-
mat.

They Elect onicers and Enjoy n RO-
past.
The quarterly meeting of the Soldiers
Alliance was held at the Riggs House last
night, Gen. Burdette presiding. After
transacting some routine business an cleo
tion Of officers took place, resulting as
follows: Newton w. Brooks, president;
Joshua o. Stanton, first vice president;
Alwyne II. Richardson, second vice presi-
dent; Charles ii. Brown, third vice presi-
dent; John l.. Heupel, secretary; George A.
Bartlett, assistant secretary; Samuel G.
Lovejoy, treasurer, and Charles Hartel,
proctor. The usual committees win be ap-
pointed by the chair at his discretion to
arrange for the annual dinner, which is to
take place in December next. The alliance
is Of social and beneficial character, and
is composed Of ex-soldiers. 1t now num-
bers seventy-seyen members, and since its
organization in February, 1870, 1t has only
lost three members by death. At the con-
Clusion Of the session little repast was
partaken Of in the dining room Of the
lGugp-
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Woodward & LothrOp,
1913 F Street N. w.
IN A NEW DRESS.
Handsome Improvement Made at the
New York Avenue Church.

Handsome Improvement Made at tho
New York Avenue Church.
For some months past extensive repairs
have been under way In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, but they are
now about completed and the church will
be reopened for service to morrow morning;
the Rev. DR.. Bartlett having returned to
the city will preach at the morning and
evening service. The walls and ceiling OF
the church have been handsomely frescoed
and the woodwork all newly painted. New
pews have been put In Of beautiful fine ash
and they have been Vanished, giving them
very handsome appearance. An elegant
American Brussels carpet Of the best make
has been put down, covering the entire
floor OF the church. Handsome stained
glass windows have replaced the old ones
The fresco work has been very handsomely
executed, and the soft and subdued tints
that are prominent In all the work are TO be
seen blended In the colors OF the new
carpets, the whole harmonizing beautifully
and producing very pleasing effect. The
basement, which will be used for the Sun
day school, has been entirely remodeled
and finished in handsome style. The work
in the basement is not quite finished so as
to enable 1t to be used for the Sunday
school tomorrow, but will be probably
some time next week.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Young PEOPLES Association.

The Young Peoples Association Of Wash
ington Grove, composed OF those who met
at the camp meeting grounds during the
summer, met at Foundry NJ. E. Church last
evening, Rev. McKendree Riley presiding
and elected the following officers for the en-
suing year; President ex ofiGio, the Presd;
Hamline; secretary, w. +. Woolard, Foun-
dry; treasurer, James Dyer, Waugh; exec
utive committee, John Maynard, Union;
Thomas b. Stohl, Fourth Street; George
Gallaher, Grace; IL. o. Hall, Metropoli-
tan; Rev. VIM. Rogers, Douglas Memorial;
Jesse II. Wilson, Dunbarton; @. G. White,
Ryland; W. j. Nicholson, Waugh: Wilson
Honton, Mt. Zion; VIM. Rosenburg, Waugh;
musical director, George Gallaher.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Important Enterprise In the South.

BRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. IAN assocl-
alton of Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, aud
New York and Philadelphia capitalists,
called the North Birmingham
to-day with capital of 500, 600
The COalburg coal mining property,
with daily output of 500 tons, is included
In the purchase made from the Richmond
and Danville extension. Its mining capacity
will be increased, and large coke iron
furnaces, with numerous coke ovens, will
be erected at once. The site of the plant
12500 acres OF coal and farm lands, aud
proposes building suburban town and en-
gagiDg in extensive manufacturing.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Public Debt Statement.

The following is statement of the pub
lie debt of the United States for the month
Of September, 1886: Aggregate Of interest
bearing debt registered, $995, ,203, 1862. 90 /;
coupons, $l73, ,354 35O.0 total, 81, ,iSl, ,757,-
3l2.00. Interest due and unpaid, 81 1863.
441.07; accrued interest, $9,967,369. 1S. Ag-
gregate Of debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, $G,99S, 735. 20; aggregate debt
bearing no interest, $541 ,476, ,6l2.52; cash
Of the public debt, $2O6, ,924, ,043 SO; reserve
fund held for the redemption OF United
States notes, acts Jan. II, 1875, and July
12, 1882, $100,000,000; unavailable for re-
duction OF the debt, fractional silver coin
and minor coin, $27, 1875, ,030,29; certificates
held as cash, legal tender, 100000; gold,
;40,G54, 1920; silver, $22, ,555, 300; net cash
balance on hand, $67, SOC, ,42l,0l; total cash
in the treasury as shown by treasurer's
general account, $iG5, 1875, 1883.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
The Orpheus Cleo Club.

The concert to be given by the orpheus
Glee Club for the benefit Of the A. NJ. L.
Church, assisted by Mines. SIlika and
smallwood, Prof. James Butler, and Mr.. s.
W. WIlliams, promises to be grand affair.
Nine. Silika Is recognized as one OF the
finest vocallsts in the country. Nine.
Smallwood is too we'll known to call for an
extended notice. Those who attend st.
Augustlne's Colored Roman Catholic
Church have had an occasion TO hear her
and express their appreciation of her efforts
The citizens should turn out in full force
and assist this club in their most laudable
undertaking,
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Chautauqua Literary Circle.

A branch OF the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle was organized last night at
Wesley Chapel, corner Of F and Fifth
streets. The organization aims to promote
habits OF reading and study In nature, art,
science, and In secular and sacred litera-
ture, In connection with the routine OF
daily life; to give college graduates re-
view Of the college course; to secure for
those whose educational advantages have
been limited the college students general
sistent thinking. Meetings will be held
every other Friday evening.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Admiral Porter Very Ill.

Information was received in the city yes
terday afternoon to the effect that Admiral
Porter is lying very Ill at Newport, R. l.
He is suffering great pain, and there is some
apprehension for his recovery. About ten
days ago, while Admiral Porter was staying
at Milford Springs, Mass, he was riding
out In company with his wife, and the
horse becoming frightened on turning a
corner, the admiral was thrown TO the
ground with such force that he was picked
up insensible. Though his present Illness
is simply the recurrence Of an old trouble,
It is thought it was brought on by his severe
fall. Mrs. Porter was not hurt.
National Republican., 1886-10-02

AUSTRIA Is making new repeating rifle
which fires forty rounds minute. These
rifles are very effective In defense when the
supply OF ammunition is large. But for
field work no soldier can carry enough bull
lets to keep up fire at this high rate for any
great length OF time. In the heat of action
the tendency is to fire away ammunition
aimlessly. A soldier carrying eighty rounds
could fire II away in two or three minutes,
and then become helpless. For these rea-
sons European officers have been slow to
adopt the repeating ride.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Laying n Cornerstone,

Cardinal Gibbons will be In Washington
on next Sunday, and will offlciate at the
laying of the cornerstone Of st. Pauls
Chapel, ON U street northwest, at O'Clock.
1t is expected that the cardinal will also
preach at the same time and place. 1t Will
be undoubtedly an occasion OF great inter
est TO the Catholic people Of Washington.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
I.eoturea ON spirituaIism.

The spiritualists commence their course
of lectures at Grand Army Hall, Seventh
and L northwest, on Sunday next. Mr..
Ripley, a noted trance speaker and plat
form test medium, is their first card. Dur
ing his stay he proposes in the morning to
take his subjects from the audience, and In
the evening a short lecture, and then spend
the balance Of the time in giving communi-
cations from the people Of the other world.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
w oodward g. Lothrop,

woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
the District of Columbia will be held at the
First Congregational Church on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 3 and @. There will
be three sessions each day-morning at 10
o'clock, afternoon at $50 O'clock, and even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. A very varied and iu-
teresting programme has been arranged for
each session. The devotional services on
Tuesday afternoon will be conducted by
Rev. j. II. Schiyely. At the evening ses-
sion Tuesday lecture on "The Grand In
peacbment; or, the Relation Of the Church
and Parties to the Liquor Traffic. will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. W. IL. Boole Of
New York. On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Henrietta Moore will deliver an address
upon "The White Ribbon"
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Night Shirts
A SAD SUICIDE.
Caused by Mourning over the Loss OF
"A Child.

Caused by Mourning over the Loss OF
IA Child.
Melchoir Eglofr, a saloon keeper, living
at Ninth and A streets northeast, committed
suicide at 6 o'clock last night by shooting
himself twice through the mouth. Mrs.
Hannah Payne heard the shooting, and,
looking out OF her back window, saw Mr..
Fgloif lying prostrbte on the ground in his
back yard. The police quickly arrived and
took possession Of the body. A few weeks
ago his favorite child died, and this sudden
blow was followed by the serious illness Of
his wife, who, for q time, was at deaths
door, and it was only few days ago that
she was able TO go about These troubles,
IL was noticed, made Mr.. Eglon very melan-
choly. Yesterday Mrs. EglofT went out for
a short walk, and It was during her absence
that the sad event occurred. There is no
cause alleged for bis act, as his family re-
lationship was good, his business thriving.
The only probable cause, and which is firmly
believed in by his neighbors, is that the
death of his child preyed upon aud unsettled
his mind.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
SHIRTS to ORDER

We are now prepared to
make to order FINE Custom
SHIRTS in any style desired.
EzAAs.
6 for $3.50 Cunlaundered).
o for 80, Extra Fine Quality.
9 for S1o.6o. superfine Quality.
@ for s12, Finest Made.
We have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. A. J. Lockhart as
cutter, and are able to guar
antee. satisfaction as regards
style, fit, Workmanship, &c.
We are also prepared to
make to order Undergar-
ments, from Gray Scarlet,
or White Flannels. Night
Robes, Pajamas, &C., at rea-
sonable prices.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Nh nimcuttv.

No, not the least, in finding in our jour
nal Of this day long and most interesting
article, to write which required the talent
Of two OF our most able citizens, namely,
Woodward 81 Lothrop. II is cordially
recommended that careful attention be given
that production, for the result will be pro-
motive OF the readers happiness.
National Republican., 1886-10-02

A statement prepared by Capt. Hassler,
appointment clerk OF the Interior Depart
ment, shows that during the present admin
istration there have been 1867 appoint
ments made in the Department of the Inte-
rior, including its eight bureaus. They
are classified rs follows; Presidential
appointments, 277; IN the classified service,
210 unclassifed service, $50.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
The pInoe TO buy mata.

The time has arrived for the change to
fall hats, and those purchasing wish to go
where the best bargain can he made. While
many establishments offer most catering In.
ducemonts none better are offered then at
the house Of r. O. Lewis, $50 Seventh street
northwest. His stock is well selected OF
the beat the market affords, and the buyer
cannot fail of being suited. Try him.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Tho ExoogItInn.

The Industrial Exposition was attended
last night by large concourse OF people.
Many Of the most distinguished citizens Of
the city were in attendance. Exhibits still
continue to arrive. Extensive arrange
ments are being made for the reception of
tine different Organizations. A committee
Will wait on the President to-day TO ascer-
tain when he will visit the exhibition.
National Republican., 1886-10-02
Attempt at Suicide in n Cell.

Ohio P. Ellis, alias The Duchess, at
tempted suicide last night in cell at the
sixth precinct station by using chloroform.
Station Keeper Garner detected the woman
in the act and gave the alarm. A physician
was summoned, who, In short time,
thwarted the woman's design.