davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

The storm on Monday night
(setting in here at Z o'clock, Though
Of much benefit to the people at
large, was damaging to several in
dividuals and corporations.
The road leading from the
Homcstake mine was so much
torn up, that the ore wagon was
compelled to stop frieghting ore un-
til the necessary repairs could
be made, which occupied two or
three days.
The tunnel, which is being run
from the new mill, to KellY's well,
was flooded, and all the open work
filled up level with the surface,
with sand from the canon above.
1t will take several days to clean
up, and will necessarily throw the
work back to that extent.
The rain was much heavier on
the west side of the town, than on
the east. The water ran four feet
deep in the road, actual measure
ment, up by Wauchope's board
ing house, and boulders the size Of
a barrel, were torn from their beds
and carried fifty feet down the
auroya.
The pipeline suffered also by
the earth being washed in from til G
sides, and filling up the ditch.
The water came down White
Oaks Auraya in a perfect flood,
and very few pedestrians we're to
be seen.
There was a dance on the pro-
gram, for Monday night, which
could not come off on account Of
the rain. The dance was in honor
OF our fellow tewnsman, Pete
Reid, and suppose it will come off
the next fair evening.
Mr., Madden lost Il calf in the
flood, which is the only loss of
stock reported so far.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
LOCAL ROUNDUPS.

Lu'k sometimes makes "a name,
3tt prinfcrsink so black and solemn.
VIII pivcH MAJ peculiar fame.
when putin this peculiar column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

The rain storm Monday even
ing set in SO violently that the
stage was not able to cross the
auroya until 2 or 3 o'clock next
morning.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

Dir. BUCKNER and wife left on
Monday for San Francisco. Mrs.
b. will visit her old home IN Polk
Go. Mo-, before she returns-it in
deed she returns here at all.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

j. ]. CocKRHLL. the brilliant at
torney journalist OF Lincoln, spent
an hour in town last Saturday
enroute from Kingston to his home.
lie will spend Il day or two here
neNt week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

THE Territorial !iiepublican Con
vention will be held at Las Vegas,
Sept. 9th.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

The old billiard Hall ";is be-
ING fitted up to the..Quecn's taste,
or more properly speaking, to Fat
ty Mlller's taste.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

WAGNER celebrated his birth day
ON the 2sth. He will never be 80
again.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

CAPT. BRAElGAN, SO long known
Is ChIct OF Scouts on the Mescala-
ro-Apache reservation in tins coun-
ty, ani 1t. Wren, passed through
this burgh last Monday morning,
To hunt up Geronimo.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

VIM. FRos1. an old timer, i
again with us.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

ANDY Robinson came in from
the rural town Of Lincoln on Tues
day, and spent Wednesday in tins
city.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

MAILS here have been received
very infrequently of late. AT one
time five days elapsed without re
ceivlng any eastern mail.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
NOTICE OF PROOF.
and Onice, ut Las Cruces. N. NJ.
July ~, 1856.

HHu VIlc0- NJ las CruCee, n. ".
July ~, 1856.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named pettler has filed notice of his intention
10 make hnal uront m SUPPORT of mis- claim
ana thht said proof will no nude be fore Pro
bate Jerk at Lincoln. n. NJ, on August 90
lSS'i viz
WILLIAM F, ROGIps. on declaratorv state,
incnt No. 2645, iorthc : IL a and n "
a see I, twpp ROC.
lie "a mes the following witnesses to prov
MS ~ef lttirtT6c upon. and ttiNva.
non ot, Laid land. Ni.-OSCar +. Dyer, jaime.
W ilson: james 5. R6dmAn. and John Alexan-
der, all OF Lincoln County. New Mexico.
~ EDMuND @, SHIELDS. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

BILLY GILL and Jack Brown
left on Tuesday morning for San
Francisco, there to take in the re-
union.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

Tue ether day j. Colp aud j..
Freudcnstoin went to Bonito and
there resolved themselves into Il
ranch, CoIp being the cattle, and
Joe the cowboy. if, ON enquiry
Colp does not a tale" unfold re-
garding the experience, Joe will.
Suffice it for us to say G. was well
" rounded up. "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

WAGNER will give a grand Bis
mark dinner at the Augusta Chop
House, on Sunday, at the usual
hour.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

T. j. Scorr is going TO Ten
nessee next week, on a counting
expedition. lie ought to be
ashamed Of myself, cause he is a
married man. But as the old song
says "They do so everywhere. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

gram informing him Of his wifes serious Illness
Vice President Isaac R. Trask OF 81 regrct were
eno m regard 70 MIRA Youngs illness Inc nan
PosS and Committees made short re-
ports The objects of the convent tS are GumeIs
u, Tue nro, sontI ern and Western states and 70
reduce by tpTaUSers
Iotni ;Lts fnr 600 miles for at least cent
n,e and good on any road in the country. an an
other object Of the convention to T TsS" follow
TX 'sre elected officers: President Isaac r. irask;
in ing ST. werf ie"s Charles Butts
Cleveland. aud Joseph A. Ball OF Boston ' %ommit
,nas On iecislaton railroads. and executive busi-
ness w We're also appointed The sum Of t sioS 81
was reported the treasury showing the vo
Years ysa to be cents. The "drummers visited the
panorama of the Battle Of vicksburg in the after
noon tbev will 90 ON AN excursion to Coney Island.
They will leave Pier No. North River at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
WHY THE COAL TRADE SUFFERS

The prices of coal are now said by we'll
formed persons the trade to be lower than they nave
been last winter. Sales have been maze oy large
individual operators low 1913 ID for stove ana
80 80 for broken and egg grades, nee on BOARD
The cause OF this unfavorabe condition OF affairs tho
amount of coal produced By most OF the companies IN
excess OF their allotment by agreement. Although the
amount consumed far this year has been ahcad OF inc
production a year ago. the companies formed comb-
nation two ago restrict their possible output
because their facilities for possible production we're FAR
beyond the legitimate growth OF consumption ne way
in which has been carried out Ia SHOWN III
the that for April and May there was net e1css,
of tho allotment OF 44SO6f TONS divided
among following companies: Phiiade phla ana Real
ing III, Sol; Lehgh Valley, 1889; Pennsylvania
Railroad, lOl $751; Delaware Lackawanna ana WESTERN
% sis Erie Railroad. 9.722 Delaware ana hudson
Canal l,5Sl-rss shortage by tho Pennsy wanna Coal
Company .6si tons IL Is understood mat the Deia
ware aud Hudson Canal CCmpanyw continue 10 Sel us
coal at prices made by competitor so long as inc
agreement for curtament is not observed by all the
eoiupanes likely that any relic or the coal
combination Will be left unless the excuses over aot-
ments SHOWN in the foregoing figures are equazed Dy
|,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NETWORK CITY.
Henry Goldberg-No.

Henry Goldberg-No.
Yesterday's contributions to The Irish World Famine
Fund amounted to $l64 90 total to date. Sl39l3 W.
At the Custom House yesterday, Malcolm Z. turner
was appointed an Inspector
While under the influence OF liquor yesterday, Mary
O,Garragh Jumped of second story window at NO
435 West Scyenteenthsf and landed In the yard I'M
hurt.
Mr. Aronson making preparations for gaia nigns
a, he Casino on tho l0Oth representation or Erihie
THE hons. Ia be decorated, tho orchestra VIII DC III
creased and novel souvenirs will De given
The National Board OF FIRE Underwriters will meet on
Tuesday to celebrate the twenteth anniversary OF t1e
oreanization ia tho Mutual Lite Insurance Binding
David A. Heald vice. president Of the Home FIRE III
sursnce Company. will deliver An address
Colonel Julius w. Adams consulting engineer OF the
Denartmsnt OF Public Works. has been told BY commits
Squire that office he holds will be aooishen
and tha mis- resignation will therefore be accepted, 20
date from August l.
Regular summer excursion tickets TO Alcxandra Bay
will hereafter he accepted the Chicago limited e1'
nress leaving the Grand Central Statios at 700 IN
daily bur ORA seats must be engaged IN
advance.
The Aldermen yesterday adopted a resolution favoring
sysren OF time balls to bo placed In various parts vi
the city Tho name OF Manhattsn-ave IRON ~ Nchoss
70 Ninth ayes was changed to liancock race anu
that Of the plot OF ground bounded by Manhattan
Ninth-aye and One-hundred- twenty thirdiI 10
Hancock Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
MR.. PURROT'S VIEW LAMP FOX FIRE1EN.
n -:l... Dnrro,, of tho Fire Dpn1rtp q n

President PurIOy, Oh INC ruo D''dl .ncnt'
vestrrl,v exhibited To members OF the department.
rrporers and others the portable electric nAni lamp
whicn he recently brought from Paris. The lamp Is
intended to be used by nrrmon IN collars where smoke
or foul will not let an ordinary lantern ourn. oucI
,amns are made by NJ. TrouYe Paris ELECTRICIAN ana
r sel by the hremen OF Paris. FIRE Marshal >helOn
Ill nj the Mercerst headquarters was CHOSEN Tor ne
n,',,,tnn Yesterday afternoon. Binkets wer drawn
oxsr the windows to exclude the light and the doors
yer, snut The presence Of many men In the small room
soon made the air sufficiently foul for an experiment.
Mr. Purroy explained to the suffering crowd That the
I'm, Va. shown t. him by Colonel CousOn, the cLlef OF
tnr PARIS Fro Department, who thought wen Oh IT.
Wnen Mr. Purroy bought the lamp anu brought II hohe
~ m him ne thought that II cOud 10 nuch improved,
and Smith. OF the FIRE Ielegrdph Bureau
IA now az work trying to make an Improvement
The lump "a about the size ~ four quart can ana
us,yIs about two pounds. primary battery runs an
scent electric light or seven candle power Inc
,mp constructed ~ when IL rests on tue grount
he battery does - but when IL Is raiser pJ inc
hanlc me ght flashes out brightly II Is Claimed that
me anp will burn TWO hOnrs without chango IN the
rattery Mr. Purroy thinks that tho lamp can De I'M
n-ov.i nv an arrangement To Reepi lighted wnen II
s,t. On The ground Chief shay Will carry 1t about 10
nres for "A while and give tia practical test, anu IL IL
work. well other lamps will he purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CHARGES AGAINST AN ASSISTANT CHIEF.
M C,ro Con,n,,sS,onors vecterdav arraiOn,

The Fire Commissioners yesterday arralgneu
SECOND Assistant Chief John McCabe on charges Ol
"inrapAcity" aud "conduct injurious to the pubic well
fare and want OF Judgment skill which mght have
loss of life. limb or property For
each charge specifications were the same and de-
cared that McCabe. being In command at tue hre at
red hfthst. ana Thrdaye GA the
of July 3, unnecessarily sent out slmutane
ON. call when summoned "a humber or engines anu
hook and ladder companies from distant section or the
city, companies were not neeeu AZ inc HE
ami that their from quarters left large part Ot
the city unprotected at critical tlmc Cnct snay,
Frat Assistant Cue. Bonner aud "a number or other
members OF depart were called "a witnesses III
the case, hut after the charges We're read McCabes
sci asked for adjournment and II was granted
The trial VIII begin Saturday at 10 H. M McCaDe
mas good record fireman and his superior officers
nave placed much confidence In his ability and care as
commander at fires. . a.
aft oi Engine A. who accused OF being under
ina Influence Of liquor, dismissed from the depart
,nent The Commissioners also dismissed Inspector
lanes C. McGrauu, OF the Bureau OF Buildings, who
Recently failed 70 report the erection or frame dwell
I'm o al the foot OF West Fourtccnn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
u4ep WORK TO KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN.

InsnectOrs John ]. BrcsIm and " lIIlam KOD-
bins OF Tie street Cleaning Department referring 70
he carge that the streets OF the city especially Oeo"
Snai.st are NOT kept clean said yesterday that Iew
ueope could appreciate the difficulties that stand IN tne
- NJ maintaining clean condition OF the crowded
,norourhf,res particularly IN the narrow ana nlcHy
nonnlated portions down town. We nave 10 40 inc
ming mn al night" said OF them. 40 AS to AVOID
.mroyIng passrrs-by with ashes and dust and almost
neore day Ak they are dirty again Inc people tne
yr us no encouragement by absalnlng from ue-
na,tinp refuse and the cobDles on the contrary
nnr beat efforts often mads OF no ava oy tnls sh
ys Al uur best to investigate and recuiy then no
money furnIshed tho street Cleaning department. is
.u,,ici.nt TO keep the in perfect condl-
ION SO much money required for carting tDe refuse
sending to the dumps ana thrn senung IL out
IN "a thar what is actually spent upon the WORK oi
cIsanns Ia comparatively small traction OF Tue app.o
nrafio We do the We can but are always Ehu W
n.onIe are sati SIZED and specify tho
nlsces where the contractors have not done tue "orA
x.uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
LONG ISLAND.

FRESH PoxD-Only the immediate relatives Of Karl F. RI.
BrcithaneI o the Ondout Zttung attended the
~ his body yesterday His widow will have the ashes
buried at ROndOut
LONG ISLAND CIrY-Iawyers Downing and Wchber yester
day secured Justice stay OF execution in the
case Taylor who convicted Of killing his hired
COMFY IsLASDMiss Mary Place attempted 10 commit sui
eide Yesterday taking audanum at the sea Beach Palace
Her brother nlaw photographer. gave her dose Of am
mona antidotc and she suffered from than from
The Iaudanunl recovery Is doubtful Road Commits
soner Whacn dangerously injured by falling from the
piazza his boarding house ~ Gravosend village at N
did not 10 the inmates of the
iouse he cambered piazza his stocking feet
10 raise window of his He slipped the roof ana
fe twenty breaking ribs and otherwise njuring
himself dan geTOusly.
EAST YOEKOnicer Fosdick, Of the New police
arrested Charles IiebTOw hotel keeper,
nain wife She he attempted 10 shoot her. Ser
aeant BrOphy found bullet in the wall Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NEUS From The SUBURBS
EXPRESSING CONFIDENCE ~ A PASTOR

Smumit Avenue Baptist Church in Jersey CITY
having mild church resulting from inc usai OF
three candidates deaconshps at recent church
alleged that several pastors have mad tronDe Wu
of The pastor, the Rev d. & mug
was called church In 1884 and his labors have been
been worrying him. through the influence Is sad Of three OF
them The meetings OF the Board not held In the paso
ace a. formerly the alleged being that they could rot
ac As independently the pastor not present Az The
siccfion Phillips NJ McMasers and w Parker were
defeated Campbell j. Bridgart and f. Reynolds and me
defeat due To the interference OF
The pastor had the opposition tickets printed AMI clrc
lated the members of the church III Is also
that ntimidatcd certain members by Threatening
to resign unless ticket elected The defeated cai
broadcast and did not hesitate
emphasis that the pastors resignation so
he The trouble finally grew 10 such proportion
OF the church called 10 settle IT,
be meeting held Monday night and was attended by
full discussion resolution expressing
confidence Hughes adopted by vote oil zoo To =
William Mnugh the pastors most bitter opponents,
wa from the Board OF DcacOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CONVICTED OF EXTORIT0N.

Edward r. Leavitt. who is a house painter,
and urote,ses 10 De friend OF morality, Was convicted
Of srrortion Yesterday In the General Sessions lie
visited the liquor store OF Ignsz sehms. a. no
ia on sunday June -, and different versions
are yiv.n on the trial as what took place there.
fsav,tt ia a deputy sheriff. He says that he bought
cgar ana noticed that the barkeeper sod peer Two OF
,rr times 10 children about eight years oil age ne re-
monsrate ed and had some words win schmidt ocnmus
astired tb.t Ieav when entered the store, showed
badge and said that he would maze chars7 aEans.
Schmidt but aftcrward said he "coud hI IL win tue
on',,,n for SO" schmidt paid the money but Ponce
Cantan Conu aftcrward ard the story ana ne spoke
IN Schmidt on the subject There were similar com,
plants IRON other lqu0r-dealeIs whoh Lea'iss h"u
Vailed lie was rcmanded for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
BROOKLYN.
Deaths last week, 44li births 1873 marriages, 90.

Deaths last week, AL births, lsS marriages. w.
Another case smallpox appeared yesterday in the fonr
,orn Ward The victim a baby whose nurse had been
i'm habit Of wheeling him past the mousse "heio o S
outbreak OF the disease occurred
Seven insane persons before Judge Reynolds IN he
civ Cont Yesterday. They officially declared insane
and sent 10 the County Asylum. Each was suffering from
different form OF unsOundness OF MIND
Edward Iowery whose skull fractured by fa at sui
Ivan and Conover sta week died yesterday at MS nome
IN Gold A. near Nnssaust Charles Delftson Is under arrest
for causing the fall .
Persons doing business in lower ful,onst ropa,n %
70 them and efforts being made to have the boats run more
frequently. -.
IT proposed provide 10000 FOR FIRE protection IN me
new Twenty xti Ward now the town OF New lots IN
engine twenty fOur men VIII be needed Inc
money can provided after August when the town ceases
TO exist under the emergency clause OF the city charter
The contest the Will Of Michael Mcmahon an inventor
nv his wife and daughter who were d-regaed IN he ns
n3sa Of his property heard by surrogate Lott yesterday
Oh depends the future income IRON
nai.nf which reduces the cost OF running cars
frn 10 one half for given distance tVidence
was given by Mrs. &. ID. Biggar, with whom McMahvu
boarel 10 show he Of sound mind le told her Il.
would never wife and daughter again because tey an
mi him the house when he was drunk The Rev A.
Pardngton testified thst he attended inc SICK man anu pe
lev red him TO be OF sound mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

srppruF COURT CHAMBRRs-B Before Barrett, J-Nos ~
90 So 81 1O4 ia AZ, lts l9t ~ s9 i' 2I ZZ-
900 932 h37' 244 2iG, $50. 2jl, 255, 251 2os 2l9
SirnHOGATf's COURT- Before Rollins, SMotlon calendar
called at ii a m; estate OF Jacob Weeks, l3O p m
sIPEEIoK CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-BcfOre lhRrahan, j.
No DAY calendar - ,,,... va, uoosop T
COMMON PLRAs-SPEcIAL IERM-beloIc va" "''''"' -
No calendar ,,-, Do,oro rud,o Gu
dersecve and Assistant District Attorney tltlgeadVs
i23 A. O. G. T. D. o. 10, II, r. Is, H. 10, TO- IL, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Efhe Stcarn some time ago bought some furniture
T. ID. Farclls in Eighthave the instalmcnt plan Mr.
taking a Ciafel Tuesday To
George Cook dealer second hand No 1852
and sold The furniture for Then Louis
Steam with whom the woman lives went 10 Cook and de
maude - 30 for brokers' fee ing that lac the
Cook Stoa house paid S52 so pos.
of the furniture Then hurried faTrcs and
told him he had better look for furniture he
understood the thinking Of selling H. FarTcs
reached Cooks almost A.
and ~ Cooks nnoadcd faiTcls loaded II
trucks The scarns prisoners the Jefferson
Court and reIlaiidcd until Mr. Farrell
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRTvALS

Victoria Hotel-COunt and Countess Galarza,
Of Havana, and Rear Admiral w. f. LIE Roy, u >. Navy
$500. Neto- York Hotei-Count LEO Thun OF Prague;
HOFFMAN House-Jndge o. A. Lochrane OF Georgia an"
Attorney General Samuel z. Colt Of Rhode Island
Union Square Hoe-Paymaster j. 7. LOOMS. u s Navy
..... Breroort House, Harrison Garrett OF Baltimore
.... Fffh Avenue HOfel-EI- Congressman Amor lo"n
send and Stevenson Burke. OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park. 2: 30 D.. m
Annual regatta of American Yacht Club' larchihoh'
500 a. IN. .r, r-,no
Chckering Hall. 8 n. IN. - oo,,..
Funeral Of Mr. and Miss Crucy No. 60 LeIington'ave'
r. III.
Jersey City Yacht Clubs annual regatta ,
Uarkness- Elevated Railway suit bofore Judgo lhs'"
ham. , ,,,,u.,. proo,s a.
p. m. ., l.. ,-..~,u, po., Oo,ca
Conyention OF COMMERCIAL Travellers. Associaon 1"I
Property owners mass-meeting Athon9um' hihgs
bridge s I. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
4 DoG.oAToaER SHOOTS THE OWNER OF A DOG

-Four ASSISTANT dOg-clICncTS WIZ NJ ~ E .I.IUVs.
uost.rst Yesterday when they saw stray u"E ~ I'm
nm alley al \ Iicstcr- The son oil IN" owner
Welslau dealer urTpostd 10 "uu was
~, an The Isrr with HE fragment ot stick Nelsba'ln ri
en rushed out shop aud seized The morse 10
drain him when they pointed rcNONcis al nm anu com
mandcd him Ia release his hold. He refused 10 40 10 Wien
ma revolver AT hi il'thI M"u''
ON t, hand Tie report he shot cai@' iat' lHN 10
assemble and OF the dog 'at'crs wti1
Gnrunn al The Essex Market Court held thei IVI VA"hh
tDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PRISONER ADMITS HIS IDENTITY.
Tustice Barrett i'm the Supreme Court, Chambers,

yesterday investigated the case OF james r. Lunhy'
conspiracy 10 dcfraud the Metropolitan Life insurance ON
pany out Of $500 the life OF consumpVe IN WooDuI
foun Connecticut has
prisoner admitted that he the person named ~ he re
sron. said that he willing 70 CO. Inc juice ,
him Crowley, OF the Police CcntTal
10 be taken to This the first case brought
hefoe The Court under which provides Tor an ex
animation purpose Of identifying the prisoner before
II radl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS
Tho nntress known az Catharine Lewis, whose

real name Catharne Arfweson has obtained from Justice
Donohue Supreme Court absolute divorce ron Us
ear l. Arwedson They married in 1916 III MANCHESTER
Engiand and separated in 1888 The husband ia barkeepcr
Their only child eight remains In the CUSTODY
Of the mother - n ro.u,or Ton
Mrs Annie Iangdon after suing James r. Lanfdon ior
reconcilcd to INN
from Justice to discontinue the acto he
LAWYER James d. LELAND asked that counsel zee D al
lowed him Judge order and granted her
motion. without costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NFW.JERSEY TOWNS.

ORAxGE-On Tuesday night the honses OF Joel Freeman
and Elizabeth Burgess Monroe broken into and
ransacked Mr.. Freeman lost valua6es worth several hun
drrd dollars.
RAHw AY-MayOr DAILY has vetoed the tax ordinance the
Council had failed TO insert therein
the amount Of 81 900 the deficiency the interest the
act authorizing the Issuing Of these
bonds The city liable for any deficiency between the amount
of interest payable and the receipts of water rents This Is an
annual since the advent OF the present Democratic
managers the hundreds of dollars for lawyers
Bank officers who hold the water bonds
amply to supreme Court and granted mandamus to
cdnel tOinscr the deficiency In supplementary
tax The ordinance passed over his yetol