davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
CAPTAIN OSHEA COOLLY RECEIVED.
PARNELL REFUSES TO INTRODUCE NOLAN-ADDREss
TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT


TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Captaln O'Shea met with
q chilling reception IN the House Of Commons. Mr..
Parne fatty refused to Introduce Colonel Nolan Mr..
Blake reluctantly undertook the task Mr. Biggar
openly avowing his disgust and contempt the occa-
sion.
1t stated that Mr. Morley Chief Secretary for Ire
land has instructed the police and military authori-
ties as to render II virtually impossible TO effect evc-
tiOns.
Archbishop Walsh ofDubn has written TO Mr. Gladstone
that the Irish Bishops considered that the result OF the
elections answered Mr. Gladstones appeal TO the Irish
poop 10 TO speak out"
He says the Bishops believe that Home Rule would not
affect the union the supremacy OF the Crown and urge
the suspension OF evctions until the land question mas
been settled
DUBLIN Feb. 22.-The Lord Lieutenant to-day received
an address from the Dublin ChanDer of Commerce com
planning OF the adverse effect commerce OF social dis
order and defiance OF the Governments authority. Tho
Earl or Aberdeen promised remedial measures.
Lord Mayor Sullivan Mr.. Gray Mr. Harrington. MI
Murphy and Mr.. Mcdonald. members OF the Council.
united ina separate address praying the Lord leuten-
ant 10 disregard the address OF the Chamber of Com
merce on the ground that the Chamber was hot repre-
sentative body because IL protested against Home Rule
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
CHURCHILL IN IRELAND.
4 MONSTER PROCESSION IN BELFAST
>nHE ENrHUs1AM USEoUALLED IN YEARs-A SPEECH
IN SCOTLAND

,oHE ENTHUsIAM UNEoUALLED IN YEARs-A sfEh|ii
IN SCOTLAND.
BELFAST, Feb. 22.-Large bodies OF orange
men wearing regaa displaying banners ana heaueu W
bands OF music met Lord Randolph Church "' ''''
depot here to-day. He was escorted by nuso pV'oo
sion to Ulster Hail. where addresses were preseheu "
him Replyins to the addresses he said he wisheu 'u
those contemplating the dissolution OF tue union W.
only present; they would then perceive that Doi"'
would never submit to dsunion Extensive po"0o P'0
cautions have been taken to prevehtro''ns
The scene OF enthusiasm has not been equaeu mere III
many years. In the numerous proco''oH' ~
naraded through the streets we're many women VINO al
e,.,o,od Tho Orange colors dense we're the croWus
that flled the principal thoroughfares more paruo
ularly along the route taken by Lord hahuoip"
Churchill that traffic blocked for seNerai hourS "
sooner had Lord Randolph seated himseH IN the car
raee that was awaiting him than crowd maze ruSn
for the carriage embarrassed the horses ana proceeueu
the vehicle from the station TO the hotel Inc
enthusiasm displayed along the line of march was pro-
digous. ,
This evening Lord Randolph addressed meeting
when the enthusiasm displayed upon MS arrva was re-
peated. The hall in which the meeting was heia was
fued TO its utmost capacity. When Lord Randolph
arose TO address the audience the cheering 00s ~ "
lasted fully seven minutes.
LONDON, Feb 22.-Lord Randolph Churchlil arr'Neu d"
Larne this moring on his way to Belfast he was e"
by large crowd In MS journey
from London LORD kanuolpn mado " SHOA' N'Nt
Stranrear Scotland. There gathering OF people al
the station and in reply to their greetings he maue
speech in which he said he imagined that Scotchmeh
benefit too much by their union with England TO sup
mort an proposals for the dismembernent OF the EN-
p!re. This remark was received with cheers
In au address at Larne Lord Randolph Churchil as
serted that the granting home rule TO Ireland would
result in the dissolution OF the connection between
Great Britain ana Ireland He declared that the placing
OF the Loyalsts OF the North of ireland under the
authority of Dablin government wouli be monstroS-
ity OF civilization The LOyalists must organize ana
fit Themselves for the struggle for the maintenance OF
the uDion which was only beginning now, but which he
predicted would assume grave proportions
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
ASKING THE CHINESE TO GO.
AN ALLEGED PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR OF


CHINA.
CHICAGO, Feb % tSpccidD.-A dispatch from
St. Louis this morning the ARRIVAL there Of
copy OF proclamation from tho Emperor of China in
which the 10000 Cinnamon in this country requested
TO return home before the fifteenth day of the fifth
moon OF the present year which would be May 10 ac-
cording to the calendar II appears that the proclana
tOn found currency In the Bon kee Chinese newspa
ror published in Washington alley san Francisco. This
journal conducted hy a staff OF BOhemans who in
the employ Of the Chinese six Companies It s charged
that they set afoat many csnards. High Lang. one OF
the wcahest Cinnamon in Chicago said that he did not
believe the authenticity OF the dispatch To his mind
the scheme the bottom oft all consisted In ;he prom
iss Of half Of the fare home to those Cinnamon living In
the province Quong Tung to get them 10 advance the
money for the other half. Quong Tung is III the
ncghborhOod OF Canton. and about thrccfOurihs OF all
Cinnamon in America come from that place, so that
II the scheme worked satisfactorily the projectors OF 1t
would q handsome stake.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
,oo,,yo FOR VALUABLE FARMING LAyDs

The Ronk family, of Brooklyn and Newburg,
ore expecting to benefit largely by the partition OF largo
estates In Orange. sullivan and Ulster counties The es
atcs were owned generations aSo by John George
Rouk Iiavarian who leased them for term OF ninety
nine years The expired about twenty years ago.
lie had one SOD. who had five children two sons
ana three daughters These are now making Efforts 70
establish their right the properly The sons are An
drew b. Ronk, OF Newburg an Old man. and Ananias W.
Ronk OF Brooklyn partner In the late hrin OF Bates
Reed a Cooley. daughter OF Andrew h. Ronk married
Aaron Vanderwerker. OF Brooklyn. The estates con-
sst OF about 800 OF farming land. most OF IL I'M
moved and tn excellent condition, aud are worth aooIS
$500 900 John George Ropk cane TO America IN iI.s'
and tied in tne old OF NewHurley, now shlna.
guuk, Ulster County IL Is stlu tDat NC "iSo o"iS~
l.rro esta Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
WHY dixie DID NOT TESTIFY.
TIE CHARGES AGAINST HIM SAID TO BE CNTRUE-A
FRIEND'S VERSION.

FRIENDS NEKNION.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-An intimate friend OF
Sir Charles Dixie writing to the papors charges Mr.
Chamberlain with the sole responsibility for Sir Charles
action IN not going into the witnesbOX IN the trial OF
the Crawford case The writer asserts that IL was Mr.
ChamDerlans vehement inssance against such course
that restrained Sir Charles from appearing as witness
lie also alleges that the sole ndiscretion Of which sir
Charles has been guilty happened in early lite ana con-
sisted of an intrigue with a married woman OF Hght
character Sir Charles his friend writes is most SEN
stvc man and the burden OF the accusation has nearly
cost him his reason.
The Queens Proctor Will intervene in the case OF Sir
Charles Dixie The latter has intimated that he desires
20 submit all the information IN his pOssesOn 70
the Allegation that the divorce Of the Crawfords re-
suited from collision.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
noy4Lp MIIcnELL IN cARLrLE ~ KLNoALEY

NEw-IIiyEN, Fcb 22 lNpccldU. -DOnaId O..
Mitchell In his talk Carlyle before the young women
Of tho Nichols School to-day, said "llo whacked
all parties with great hammer. forctod the outcome OF
the Franco Prussan war. and had faith In the ballot
"a a cureaM We shuddcr think OF tho outburst Of
satire Carlyle had he lived. would have poured Glad
stone when he heard o the -ouIIn and GDrons for
help. Cariysle may be put down literary maguate
OF the first order" Mr. Mitchell called Charles kingsley
of the most interesting tgures In modern English
literature. lie always wrote with the blood tngug n
his fingers ends. No wonder there were those OF the
gentry who tried to bring him into dsrcpute do not
like his impetdous lues to Cardinal Newman. but tho
honesty OF his convictions made Inn man all would
llke 10 mcel."
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
BLOWING TIE HOUSE UP ASHE SAID

LEXINGTON, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-A terrific
powder explosion occurred to-day at Winchester Ken
lucky. Mary wllss restaurant was partly blown up
and the adjoining building was badly damaged The
plosion occurred while the CLERK weighing some
powder A drunken man stood near by at the time
lighting match and throwing IL into the POWDER said
Lets blow the blank house up" lie succeeded. The
shock knocked him distance away but dld not hurt
him seriously. A number Of people were IN the room,
all OF whom were more or less injured James Hooper,
William Murray and Bud White, of Winchester. were
fatally injured and thirteen others seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
Suicide OF ~ OLD rrrSsuy SOLDIER

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Feb. pa dispatch to
The Register from Prosperity, this state. says: "Wllam
Walter a Pru,sIin VINO came to America ten years ago.
committed suicide hero yesterday by hanging himself
I'm Wheeler x MOseley's mill. H. had made u contract
TO work year foI q named Liover. but had left
him because OF some difficulty and To have alr
pretended that LcOer would prosecute him for breach
contract. He had three medals bestowed by the
German Govcrnmcnt-one bestowed for service In the
war Prussia aud Austria and the other two for
service In the FrancOru-sian war. one OF the latter
was the Iron Cross OF Prussia
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
WHO SNAIL PUBLISH THE IOWA LAW REPoRTSf

DEs MONIES, Feb. pa case is now pending
in tho United States Circuit Court at LeavenwOrth KAN
Of considerable Importance to Iowa lawyers 1t involves
the ownership Of tho opinions of the Iowa Supreme
For time the Clerk OF the Court has been
furnishing ;he opinions 70 legal paper published at
Minneapolis. Banks * Brothers, OF New-York, under
contract with the state publish the official copies OF the
Iowa reports but It IA stated that their volumes Is
about year and half after the reports are delv
cred. They found that the weekly publication OF the
opinions OF the hurting the sale of these
ports and asked Supreme Court 20 prevent their
being furnished other parties The Court refused
claiming that their opinions as soon AS delivered
were matters public record ana public property and
the clerk should give them 10 any one who asked
for them. The EewNork firm has now brought suit for
injunction the United states Circuit Court, before
Judge Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
WHO INVENTED NE ELEcIRIc rELEaEArAt

NiIO ~ ~ ILD 4IIE IsIsE' INI' I'stsI'''-lA 80
CHARLOTTE, y. c., Feb. 22.-Thc Obscrer
tomorrow Will publish n column interview ry its
Washington correspondent with Junius Lynch Glenn
mons clerk OF the River and Iarbor Committee Of the
House OF Representatives, who asserts that he Is tho
original inventor Of the electric telegraph Mr Glenn
mons says that he Invented the system In 1888. and
communicated his discovery 10 Mr.. Page who was In
the Patent Oncc. aud who had become eminent as an
electrician Page did the letter, and eleven
years after took out patent discovery and as,o-
oiaicd Morse and Amos Kendall with him. The company
applied Congress Tor AID 10 develop the discovery aul
tho world knows the result ClrmmOns claims only tho
original invention but gives Morse credit for lis develop
ucnt. lie concludes the Interview as fJOwz: would
pluck single leaf from the laurel that circicd
Morscs brow, drop word that wOud reflect upon his
memory" The letter j. published ~ NlndlcItion of
the truth Of history.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH


ATTEMPTING 10 POISON FAMILY.
DETROIT, Fob. 22-he LrenbiD Journals dispatch
To- poison the family Of Robert Berry, OF this city, by
uniting Paris green In his well. Several Of the family
drank the water and taken Sick bong saved by
nrompt medical aid. Sheriff Cole found Paris green In
,he nump. and tracks leading TO the house of Mrs.
Charles Gage a nelghbor and an enemy. Mrs. Cages
daughter her husband Henry shafer were arrested
aud taken to JAN
POISONED WITH MEAL GIVEN IN CHARITY.
ST Lars Feb 22.-AleIandcr McIane, vile and three
chtldrsn and Annie ReardOn, All old woman, live at No
0I3 North Ninth.st They poor and applied 10 the
proyideut Association on sunday for assistance.
ouantty of cornmeal given them, which was made
into bread and eaten by All shortly afterwnrd thoy
were all taken sick and fhe physicians called III said
they were suffering from asencai poisoning. The doc
tors think that the children VIII recover though tey DO
not feel Justified yet In pronouncng the OH people out
OF danger.
EMBEZZLING THE FUNDS OF COUNTY.
ST. PAUL. Feb GA dispatch from Devls Lake; DaK'
saws: Andy Holman, OF Laketa. Treasurer OF Nelson
County recently disappeared An lnVestgatiOn OF his
accounts showed shortage In tho county FUNDS OF
81 400
A WIFE MURDERED BY AN AGED HUSBAND:
OTTAWA ILL.,, Feb. 22.-At Homer village. IA Few miles
southeast OF Ottawa Clarence j. sears; over eigny
years OF age had trouble with MS wire on the SUD-
ieot of religion and hacked her to death with saw.
JOINING THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHICAGO, Feb - (SpecidD.-Ihere Is great deaI OF
excitement I'm church rces here over the Withdrawal
of the Rev Thomas Green pastor of the Eghh resDy-
teran Church. from that sect, preparatory to Joining
the EpscOpal Church. He appeared before the fresDy
terry to-day and asked that hs relations with the church
be ended.
THE PISTOL WENT OFF BY ACCIDENT.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. ~ lSpectnl'.Anuy me-
Nichols aged nfteen shot and killed Noah Pcney an
other boy, this afternoon They had been praetis ng
with pistols and McNichOls examining his pistol
when II went of aud shot Penley through the head
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
GREECE. TURKEY AND THE BALKANS.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-rhe Greek Ministers OF
War and Marine threaten to resign unless war against
Turkey declared. The people OF Greece who are ahH
ious for hostilities are much excited The torpedoes
have been surreptitiouy removed from the harbor OF
salonca The Turkish authorities boarded the Greek
steamship Omonia arrested the captain on suspicion
Of having been concerned in the removal Ihey theh
searched the vessel but failed to ind any OF the torpe
does The captain was thereupon released
The international feet will leave Suda Bay for salamis
immediately upon the arrival OF the Duke Of Edinburgh
who 10 TO command the fleet. Two English cruisers VIII
watch the coast of order to prevent the landing
of Greek volunteers bent melting an lhsurrectOn
ATHENS, Feb. 22.-1he Greek Premier receiving
deDutation to-day, said that the Governments polcy
had not been changed. nj.
PEsTU, Feb. 22.-Herr Won Tisza, Hungarian frlme
Minister speaking the Lower House today, denied
that Austria aimed the annexation OF the western
Balkans or that Russia sought to annex the Eastern
Balkans. lie declared that Austria was anxious 10
maintain poace. . ,..oo
BIKHAEEsr Feb 22.-The Balkan peace conference
met to-day and afterward ADJOURNED indefinitely
servias draft OF peace is considered lnade-
quate.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
srsrIcIoNs oE MrRDER ~ A DROwyING CAsE

Suspicious or MI RDEh IN A DROHNINd CASE
The body of the man who was drowned i'll the
reservoir In Central Park saturday night, was den-
titled last night Peter Welch, Of No. 40 East One-hun-
dred twenty tbird-s ana Patrick Welch, OF No 42O
East Onc-hundredandtwentyfo fourth St, called at the
Morgre about $50 o'clock and recognized the body as
that OF their brother John Welch axe fortytwO native
of ireland. The dead man was blacksmith. lie was
married. and leaves a wife and four dren with whom
he lived at No 40 East wenty-third-
st. III now believed that he murdered The cries
heard by Park Policeman John shannon OF "help"
murder 90 on the night when the body was found, and
the facts brought about ~ the GutOpSy yesterday,
ngthcn this belief. The post mOrtem was made by
Coroner Messemer who found bruises aud abrastons
the body that foul play There was an abrasion
on the left that looked as though tmght have been
received In struggle. There two more wounds or a
similar the back OF the right hand suggesting
light in which the had struck his advers
and two others the left side OF the forehead aud the
bridge respectively. There was no fracture
OF the skull there bruise underneath the chm
Coroner Messemer thinks the man was violently dealt
and will Investigate the matter Thoroughly Death
was found to have resulted from drowning.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
1RIA1 OF THE DERLMoER- COKE LAND CASES

TRIAI OF THE DERLINGER- COKE LAND CASES
WnKEsBARRE, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-A special
term OF Common Pleas Court will convene here to-
for the trial OF the famous land OF Der
ngcr against Coke special nel OF thirty Jurors
has been summoned ana 1t is expected that the cases
will take week In tral. Judge Hand OF Scranton. will
cccuPy the bench The counsel for the defendant Will
include Franklin b. Gowen president Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad and A. L. MoC1ntOck, OF this
city. Calhoun Dorrnger, OF adelphia, will be the
leading lawyer for the plantH The lands In dispute
consist OF $40 OF coal land In SugarlOaf Town
ship, this county, with several coeries, aud worth
at least 81, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
GENERAL HANCOCK'S SUCCESSOR.
AN EFFORT SAID TO DE MAKING TO DEFEAT GEN
ERAL HOWARD.

n
ERAL HOWARD.
BosToN, Feb. % Especial. AT the regular
meeting OF the Baptist ministers this forenoon the Rev.
Philip Moxom. OF the First Baptist Church. said that
efforts making defeat by Roman Catholic influence
the appointment of General Howard to succeed General
Hancock in the command OF the Department OF the East
and the appointment OF general who would
be in sympathy with the Roman Catholics. He had re-
ceived from general officer information that led him 10
think that, knowing how the President has been In
uenced in his Judgment by the representation OF minis
erst would place for the conference frankly
to adopt resolution as simple memorandum some
thing that shOud he forwarded as representing the
Baptist ministers in Boston, expressing the desire that
General Howard be appointed. Mr.. MoNom said that
Roman Catholics In the War Department were In tho
azcendancy. A committee three, the Rev. i. ;.
MoXom Dr. BOswOrth aud the Rev. J. McWhtnnie, were
appointed consider the subject and Mr. MoIOm stated
that report would be presented at the next meeting OF
the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
MoRMoXs CONVINCED AGALxsr rHELR WIZ.

CHICAGO, Feb. % (Speciab.-L. NJ. Olson, a
Mormon Elder from Ephrsim Utah. is In this city. He
says that his town has 1000 inhabitants and is In every
way moral place There Is not u barrOom and no de-
sire to have Speaking OF the Edmunds bill he said
that the people Of Utah would Of submit
well az they could. II convicted they would stand the
consequence. They acknowledged tho United States
and that any OF the Governments laws had to be
Obeyod While they would submit tho law the on
forcement Of 1t would not change the convictions OF the
Mormons, nor make them change their belief In any
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

NORWICH, Feb. % (SpccidD. States
Commissioner Teuny to-day found probable 10
sustain the complaint against Samuel Bingham, cash-
ier OF the Windham National Bank Of Wilimantc. lie
IL charged with "cmbezzlng, absracting and wiliully
msapplyIng the money funds and credits of the bank"
M is ned for trial the next term Of the United states
District Court AT Hartford. May -. Bonds fixed
at 81 , 900 and we're furnished
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
DISCUSSING TIE POLISH BILL IN THE

DISCUSSING TIE POLISH BILL IN THE DEF.
BERLIN, Feb 22.-In the Lower House of the
Diet today the debate the second reading Of the
Polish BILL Wrzbinsk passionately denounced the
projected German colonization OF Poland. He declared
that Poland would not PERISH although life or death
struggle was Imposed upon her.
Minister said that the bin act OF Deces
sty self-defence The Poles, he said unwilling
TO become Prussan subjects aud dreamed Of restora
lion OF Poland although they owed their prosperity TO
Prussia. The Government fully aware OF the diff
Guilty OF ,hc task 1t had undertaken. but trusted the
support Diet and To the patriotism OF the country
Nineteen members gave notice that they would speak In
behalf of tho and nineteen announced that they
would sneak agaiDst it.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
nrAnprntx rnr SEYEArH REGIMENE

The quarrel between the veteran anu ac'ise
nenber. of the 7th Regiment after vain Efforts on the
, =, 40, r.re,ce committees appointed by both sides.
o,an unsettled ani the breach now seems wider that
aver The Board Of Officers of the Regiment have
s,o,,od a resolution calling upon veterans who do not
IN ,ites and uniformed battalion to form new
, 1on Meantime the old veteran organization
bch includes nearly all OF the exempt members OF the
nansn, il firmly held together aud its members DC.
crc that tho effort produce division IN It's RANKS
aa
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
Fy9grIyG WITH MASKED ROBBERS

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. % (SpecidD. D.-Two masked
robbers broke the house OF Peck Newton wealthy
Woodbridge farmer, early yesterday morning and as
saulted him with an and revolver but he fought
them on. The shreks and cries OF his family aroused
the neighbors and frightened the rulans away. Thoy
yHnlr ATTEMPTED to force open large bureau In which
was stored the family plate and money Mr. Newton
was found covered with blood. his hands being Dady
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
NEW TURF RULE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Jockey Club which
has hitherto refused take cOgnizance OF betting has
announced rule that Tsttersalrs committee will settle
betting disputes and will report defauters and persons
guilty of mspractices tho club. This rule virtually
constitutes the club supreme court TO make and ad
minister laws of betting, and places turf dealings on
tusiness fOOtinH
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

4 8 sAyBORy,s WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
BosroN, Feb. % (Speciat. THE contest over
tho will OF Edward s. Sanborn, the man
who lived the remarkable dual life described
in TIE TRIBUNE a few months ago, was brought 10
close at Exeter N H., to-day so far a. tho frooale
Court ia concerned Judge Leavet admitting the WIZ
10 probate. The case Will now 30 I"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

TAXING BACK A DEFA UL7ER TO CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-John w. McCar-
thy state Supreme Court clerk who left here Janu
airy g an alleged defaulter returned here to-day from
Honolulu on the steamer Marposa. in charge of Deec
tive Beo on q requstion from Governor stonoman. Nc
Carhy claims that he left here for his health and that
he ives nothing to the State He released So 600
ball. Mccarthy says that he Is entitled 10 resume his
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

DEDICATING 4 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME.
ERIE, Penn, Feb. % (SpecidD. The Soldiers
and Sailors Home in this city dedicated to-day.
whole city had been decorated for the occasion aud
the militia officers and sailors OF tho United States
steamer Michigan and all uniformed civil societies
turned ont Tho presentation OF the building was made
Inv Beaver.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
ARREST OF THE WAINWRIGHT BROTHERS,

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. % (Spec'aD. D.-Charlcs
and George wainwright placed IN the Ocean County
ja to-day charged with attempt to assault woman
on Saturday Bail given by eX-shern Robbins.
The Wanwrigts charged with the murder Of ther
father year ago with Rock we'll Taey were acquitted
and Rockwell convicted OF murder In the second de-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
CHL0ROFoRMED BY NEGRo ~ HER nous

tHLOhOfOHMED Bl 4 NEbhO ~ HEh HOLSL.
CLEVELAND, Feb. % (SpecidD.-Mrs. l..
seuferth found about IL o'clock this morning lying
just inside tue front door to her house
condition and gasping for breath. She restored
consciousness and said that at about 1890 o'clock she
answered tap at the door and found large negro out
side. He suddenly threw his arm around her and ap-
plied chloroform bottle to her nOstrils until lost
CONSCIOUSNESS. The house had been ransacked and
S35 had been stolen from Mrs Seufert's pocket book
aud $3.50 from trunk belonging TO Mrs. Phillips, Of
Kansas, who WAS visiting In the house.