davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

Anti-S0iOOn Republicans.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES ADDRESS TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
The national committee OF anti.saloon repub-
lcans have issued an address, in which they
say the time has come when political parties
and private citizens must take sides openly Tor
or against the liquor traffic. II the saloon is
the enemy Of society 1t Ii the special foe of the
workingman and his home. This absorption of
the earnings OF labor by the dram shop, repre-.
senting direct yearly waste of hundreds OF
millions OF dollars, also proporl ionately de-
strOys the ability OF the working class to pur.
chase ana consume the necessaries and com.
forts OF lie, thus greatly curtailing production
ana trade, diminishing the sources OF em-
plOyment ana tending TO hold wages II
The lowest level. The saloon has entered
politics with Its own methods and Weai)-
ons.. 1t has allied itself with the deiAo-
tion and to-day rules that party with u rod
OF iron. While thousands of democrats are
hostile 10 the liquor traffic their voice is
silenced and their wishes ignored. By the
imperious logic of the birGl, the surround.
ings and the mission Of the republican
party, 1t has been constrained to take up and
dispose OF, one after another, q stately pro-
cession Of political problems as difficult as any
that craftsmanship ever. encountered. This
1t mas accomplished with cOnsummate abil-
ity, fidelity aud courage. 1t Is no reproach that
IN each epoch OF lis career It has insisted
upon performing first the task which Provi-
dence seemed to impose upon the Pre- sent
hour, or that 1t has from time to time re-
fused 70 divide It's strength and invite me-
tional disaster by espousing all possible re-
consecutively 1t has destroyed Ihein In ae-
tall and at each success has prepared the
people for another step. Add the hour has
struck for the next advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
FINANCIAL QUESTIONS.
Important Subjects to be Considered i'm
the Treasury Reports.

Up to this time nothing has been done on the
three important reports of the Treasury depart
ment~those of the treasurer, the director of the
mint and the controller of the currency. They
Will all contain suggestions and arguments for
congressional legisation; but it is not expected
that they will avail anything this winter. The
report OF the treasurer runs up to the 1st of De-
cember. What is to be said depends much
upon the result Of the issue of the new
silver certificates. The theory is that the
issue OF the ones and twos will draw
INTO the treasury an immense amount in
silver dollars and ten-dollar certificates. Any
where from twenty to fifty million may
come In thus. The argument of the report de-
pends mnch upon this and nothing can be said
untll the issue has had time to operate.
=, ~ serious question to occupy the attention of
the controller of the currency is the fate of the
nationai-oank system. During this year or next
u oanks want to go into the market and pur-
chase Iour per cent bonds at a premium they
can De chartered by the government for twenty
years under the law. But the four per cents
fall due In 1907, and with them ends the
security now recognized for natiOnal-bank cir
cuiatioh, SO that any charters issued after 1887
must pc SO issued with the knowledge that the
securities Will expire before the time of the
cnarter IS up The controller will urge upon
congress the great necessity of some action in
this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
From wnu street ro-s,.x.

NEW York, Oct lathe stock market
was strong and active al the opening, anu ad.
Sances over the closing figures OF last evening
ranged from Is 10 "a per cent. ST. Paul, Michi
gan Central and Northwestern however, were
unchanged. The market WAS very irrcs uar az
the early dealings. aud Northeastern and Mis-
s1uri Pacific, Louisville, Nashville and Pacific
Mail were strong. the lormer gaining IA Der
cent and the Others fractions; while Jersey Gen.
tral and Western Union were conspicuously
weak, the former losing IL and the latter q.
Toward the end OF the hour the entire list
yielded slightly, the gain IN New England be-
ing nearly DeutraliZed. The market became
quiet, and at "A O'Clock Is only moderately -
i've, and now firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
COLLISION ON THE LAKES.
4 Propeller Goes t0 the Bottom with
Five Af Her Creeg.

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA report was received
here this morning by NJ. A. Bradley & Co., own
ers OF the propeller Seiah Cham oerlain, stating
that that vessel was sunk in collision with a
New York Central line boat six miles east OF
Sheboygan. Wis, last night. and four deck
hands and the second engineer, names un-
known, were lost.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 14.-A special from
Sheboygan 10 the Eceniag Wisconsin says: The
collided with the steamer John Pridgeon last
night between and O'Clock when about
three miles northeast Of this place, and sunk in
and are supposed TO have gone down with the
Chamberlain. The Pricgeon was uuinjcred.
Tue Chamberlain left Milwaukee yesterday
afternoon and was bound for Escanaba for
iron. She had the schooner Eayette Brown In
tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Political Notes.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. ETC.
The following congressional nom ina tions were
made late Yesterday: John G. Sawyer, repub-
ican, 3lst district OF New York; Siegfred
hammerschlag, republican. 7th New Jersey;
Edwar L. Lewis, I'd Connecticut.
The sixteenth Pennsylvania congressional
district conference at Wiliiamsport last eve
ming, at the close of the 161st unsuccessful bal
lot, adjourned until to-day. On the last ballot
Mccormick received votes, Emery 3, and
WiisOn9.
Alfred A. Taylor, the republican candidate
for governor OF Tennessee, has become i'll from
his exhaustive tour OF the stale, anu been forced
to retire from the stump. Emerson Elheridye
Is advertised to take his place.
Republican congressional primaries were held
in Baltimore yesterday. In the 4th district
the contest between those i'll favor Of Findluy
and those In iavOr Of q straighlout nomination
was very heated. The Findlay men won.
There was no contest In the 3D. district.
Boston dispatch last night to the New York
Sun says: The mugwump leaders oi Massuchu-
setts have given up the idea OF maintaining an
independent party, and have unreservedly cast
their lot with the democrats. The reception
aud welcome into the democratic camp took
place at a dinner given by the Bay State CLUB
tO-nlght IN honor OF the nominees on the DEM
Ocratic ticket. Col. Charles X. Goldman George
Fred Williams and DIR. William Everett were
the most prominent mugwumps present besides
Mr. Andrew. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

CHICAGO STREET CAR ALMOST HURLED INT,
TIE RIVER WITH lis PASSENGEES

A CHICAGO STREET CAR ALMOST HURLED INTO
THE RIVER WITH ITS PAsSESGEEs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Passengers on open car
No. 81, OF the Adams and Harrison street line
had narrow escape last night from drownin.
in the filthy water of the river. As the car was
nearing the Adams street bridge the driver
stopped II, apparently satisfied he could not
get over before the bridge would turn. Some
one on the bridge shouted something 20 the
driver which the passengers understood 10 be
"come on" The driver then started the car,
and just as the car reached the bridge the
structure turned, the end striking the north
side OF the car and tearing out the 'front.' Glass
was thrown over the badly frightened passen-
gers, and the bridge tender hearing the crash
stopped the bridge in time to avert a calamity.
Then the car, (which was heavily loaded, backed
of the bridge. Had the bridge started "A mo
ment earlier or later the carload OF Passengers
would have been precipitated into the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
The Mexican National Railway.

FItOba BILl1f THAT THE NEW LOAN WILL BE
TAKEN BY AMERICAN BoNDuoLDERS.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct lit is believed here
that the new mortgage loan to be placed by the
National Railway company to complete its
main line will be largely subscribed by the
American bondholders, despite the predictions
made here that the English bondholders will
take the new loan and SO control the road. Un-
der the arrangements proposed the Pacific di-
vision will remain in charge of the construction
company and will have no connection with the
financial arrangements affecting the main line
Two American and one English company are
cOntesting the contract TO be awarded for the
drainage of the valley of Mexico. The contract
involves the expenditure OI S6,OOOOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Arm v Promotions.


CHANGES CONSEQ UENT UPON THE APPOINT.
MENT OF COL. WILCOX TO BE BROADER
GENERAL.
The following army promotions are caused by
the appointment OF Colonel Orlando B. Will
cox; twelfth infantry, to be brigadier general
Lieut.. Col. E. +. Townsend. of eleventh infan-
try, to be colonel of the twelfth infantry; Major
E. g. Bush, of sixth infantry, to be lieutenant
colonel eleventh Infantry; Captain VIM. ].
Lyster, OF the nineteenth infantry, to be major
sixth infantry; First Lieutenant Jno. 6. Leefe
nineteenth infantry, to be captain, and Second
Lieutenant VIM. +. EvaLs to be first lieu
tenant. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

Engltsh Ignorance Of Our Politics.
THE LONDON TIMES GETS HENRY GEORGE
MIXED UP WITH THE ANARCHISTS.
The London Times publishes leader com.
menting on the Henry George movement and
on the tofpor which 1t says has fallen upon
American politics, and which it pronounces
unexampled. 1.-THE republican. revolt" con-
tinues the paper, (which brought Mr.. Cleve-
land into power. was, ia its way. rs remarkable
AS the national uprising in England against
Mr.. Gladstone's abuse OF his uneQualed power
and the confidence reposed In him by his conn-
trymen. In both cases the wrench was severe
ana was faced with the utmost reluctance, and
In both cases there was u moral emancipation,
and the disappointment OF the defeated par
ties, who placed party above every other con-
sideration, was cruelty bitter. The appearance
OF Mr. George rs candidate for the mayOralty
Of New York marks tie Introduction into
America OF the characteristic tactics of Par.
nellisn. Americans tell US confidentially that
tins iooiing with anarchy will not be tolerated.
ton and the worlds prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

ANOTHER CHICAGO ABscoNDER.- Fireman
Feurnley has disappeared III. m his usual place
OF business, at 14l South Water street, sCht-
fearniey was the president Of Q corpoiAtien
running u line of refrigerator cars. kls staOrs.
aye amounts 70 over $x5, ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
The Two Great Storms Unite.
COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED FOR THIS SEC


COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED FOR THIS SEC
TION.
The following special weather bulletin was
issued from the signal office at 10 O'Clock this
morning: THE storm central yesterday morn
ing in the extreme northwest has moved to the
southeast and has united with the storm lately
central i'll the Gull OF Mexico. 1t is now central
in northern Illinois, aud is developing great
energy. 1t will more to the northeast, ACCOM-
panied by high southeast winds shifting to
northwest, over the lower lakes and the Coasts
of New England and the middle Atlantic sta les.
High northwest winds also il. .dica ted Tor
lakes Superior and Michigan. For Friday,
clearing, cooler weather is Indicated Tor New
England, the middle Atlantic states and the
lake regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
AID FOR TaE STRIKERS.
The knights Vote $4,000 for the Pur.
pose-The Welfare OF COl0red Labor.

RICHMOND, Oct. 14.-The Executive Board OF
the Knights of Labor held meeting at eight
O'Clock this morning 10 consider the question
OF sending aid TO the locked out cotton workers
at Augusia a, Ga; the curriers' and tanners at
Salem and HeaUody. Mas, and the Journey
men plumbers AT New lo!k city. The general
assenb bly, had already voted IIaJ money snould
be appropriated for their relief. 1t Was resolved
that the sum OF 81 3, 600 should be devoted TO
this purpose and $4,000 in each o.! the cases
considered and that further sums be sent a.
needed.
LOOKING AFTER THE WELFARE OF CoLoRED
LABOR.
Mr.. Powderly held a. conference at Fords
hoIel last night wi til fifteen or sixteen coiored
delegates to The general assembly They rep
resented the colored assemblies oi the knights
Oh Laoor of NirglnIa, ,os9rgla, iorida, Mississippi
and other southern states. The object of the
conference was the ioIIalllon OF "a bureau vi
coIored knights throughout the southern states
for the purpose OF procuring accurate statistics
relative ~ the condition OF the colored people
ana their relation To white laborers, where
ever they are employed together. These sta
tistlcs are 10 comprise eVeryt tuing In connec-
ton with the hours Of labor, treatment they
receive from their employees, their wages cost
OF living, etc. 1t il purpo>eG To learn whether
they receive the ipli liberty aud rights 10 which
they are legally entitled. Bat Mir. Powderly
said IN speaking OF the conference and Its OBJ
Jects thai the question OF social equality IL not
one OF the objects oI the bureau. It's object 10
stimulate the coloUed people TO work for
their own elevation. The delegates le met
were bright, intelligent men who seemed we'll
fitted To aid in improving the condition Oh the
executive board began. There are six mem oers q
their race. 1t WAS decided Ia eject a chairman
and secretary and have assistants in each oi the
southern states. Immediately alter the general
assembly was called To order at O'Clock this
morning the work OF ballolng foI members OF
the board 10 be elected. The general master
work. man; the general secretary and general
treasurer are ex-oliicio members OF the eXecu-
tive board.
ELEcTISG MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
The entire morning session Was consumed in
bulloting for members OF the general executive
f..il.. 4
Barry, 3o4; John w. Hayes, 2s4. Barry was
elected on that ballot. second baloi-John W.
Hayes 1885, A. A. Carlton, 124. Hayes elected.
Third oalot-W. e. Bailey, Su.: A. "A. Carbon,
116. Bailey elected. A recess Was taken al IL
O'Clock until p. H., when balioting ior the
remaining three members OF the board viii "
begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
fFLEGINa.
Late with ]. W. Bell, 5th Ave New York;
Civil and Military Tailor.
Riding Habits Ladies' Suita
1OO7 F Street.
ocl2-1m
"A WoRD o. Apvrcr-

We advise you TO at olee pace your order Tor your
FALL. AND WINIER CiOrHiNG.
Don't wait until the weather Is cold aud erybody IN
hurry their gvods but order once and you will
get the best results IL Is much isfacfory
much haste. We would much prefer ....ias your
yvn waiting y sn.le day We have u large s.uc. :.
Fresh stylish Goods IN Snttngs Trou,erings over
coatiIgs. To get -tyiish. Weii-tfimmei, Perfect
hitting Tailor made Sult come 70 the drni.
AAkkAN 4 Bk.N NETT,
oc12-3m 122l + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

blbbS LAIHObfLS
CALVERT RANGES
surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Econ
omy Consumption of Fuel
Beware OF limit ocl4-1m
Ic IN THE n4Irs sHPREME p 6Is Ia{ G2TRT OF THE
States sr for af said re, Court OF
HI the matter of the condemnation land for Con-
gressional Library o. 333.
int "a wan IF
McIntre her husband; Sablna NJ. Miller and Francis
and Robert .. Hoffman, b husband; ,amlia Z
kne.s and Horn X. kneas her hnshand Anna Glenn
over Of Alice Y. King; Mary King and Georgia King,
OF + .hs King dSara F. Ass and
Theresa King children Of the sid Martin and Alice
friend Claiming the sum of Six thousand one hundred
and ninety-fve dollars l6.l95j and thrly-six cents
parcel of land designated in the said cause
seven hundred and thirty-one t73D. in the city of
SAID It IS THIS 18th day on "eobe
ordered that all persons Claiming adversely to SAID
rriili, by whatever name she may be known or her
heirs or ii she be dead. show if
SEVENTH DAY Of OCTOBER; A. b. 1856, Why the
PRAYER ,h OF The said petition should no. be granted
that copy of this order be published every other
Of in
and published in ~ the = Ys!ret r. Of eoImbis u
L.
true cory-Test:
RI. ME.IGS. Clerk.
ocl4eotoc27 By 1. p WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk.
f..s.., DR. REULING HAS RESUMED HIS
49, Office hours for Eye and Ear Patients OH
WEDNESDAYS aud SATURDAY S from two to five
O'Clock, at his former Office No. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA
ave ocl2-2w
CrSSs WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
rs1o 7h 1ha5 St sve %s GPssea
formerly of Ba tnore oc1l-lm*
Tf--c-s GEORGE +. -CHAYkE.
O~HA Attorney and Convpyancer.
Real Estate in all its branches.
Rooms and 4, 637 st. ocl1-lm*
TExaS. DIR: y. McMAsTEK, v s,
lJ---.s Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College,
Toronto. Office. Wood Bro stables 1920 NJ ST. NV
Telephone Call 4724. Treatment OF donesti pets
specially. oc9-1nl*
J DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLD No a
THn STRHEnciAh tMiIt TEHM N AZ AT. DISTRICT COURT OF
In the matte er of tn condemnation of land for Con-
gressional Library-DistrIct Court. No. 535 Doc. l.
Up.n consideration of the petition OF I;ebecca \.
Blaine and Josephine ID. Hicks. filed herein. claiming
ihe sum O! fourteen thousand nine hundred and nine
the jury herein the value of parcels 8 A. s. anG g.
In square I3l 1t by the Court this St day
p titoners, orderei that the unKnown heirs of John
shut. and all persons claiming adversely to the said
on before the 2isi day Of October 1856; why the
PRAYER Of the Said petitioners, pra, ing that the
p.oy;sa be awarded to them should not be gran,ed
except suday for ten days prior said list day Oc
tober: IN some newspaper printed and published in
,,n.oo.u CHARLES ?: JANIS, Justice.
By 4 sIos ecRy cRgyANcY asst ers j. hEles seF6
TEx~ POOLE & BROOKE. 937 LOUISIANA
- ave NV, oiler to the trade and families the
finest $50 deg. fre-test Oil brought this
Testimonials furnished. Oc9-2w
TEr NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
But the Balance Of the Ticket Must BE
Satisfactory 10 Him.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mr Abram s Hewitt
has agreed to accept the Tammany nomination
for mayor and has written a letter announcing
that fact. MIR. Hewitt stipulates, however, that
the balance OF the ticket shall be satisfactory TO
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Lake MOhOnx Indian Conference.

IA
ADMINISTRATIONS.
The fourth annual Indian conference at Lake
Mohonk, N. Y, was organized Oh Wednesday.
Indian commissioners, was elected chairman.
Gen. Fisk reported the work OF the special COM
miltee 10 visit President Cleveland, and said
thoy were gratified at the interest exhibited in
the work Ol Indian education and develop
ment. The President requested u statement of
the aims OF the conference, which TO "a cuusid.
cradle extent was made use OF by him in the
preparation OF his annual message. Gen. Fisk
said lnat the bills which The conference deemed
most valuable were all passed by the Senate,
largely through the efforts OF Senator Dawes.
done at the evening session. Mr.. Herbert
Weish, OF Philadelphia, secretary OF the Indian
Rights ASSOCIATION, made an address IN which
he iudulged in some CRITICISMS Of the admiuis-
tratiOn.
MIR. Erastus Brooks made vigorous reply to
what lie regarded AS MIR. Welsh's unfair criti-
cism. He Said there was no one here TO pre-
sent the other side oi the case-if there
was another side. He was sure tLa all those
VINO were with him on tie commitIee from
Washington We're convinced of the hearty
sympathy of the President and Secretary
rLaluar in the cause OF Indian civilization.
- MIR. Smilty replied that every effort had been
made to secure a representative Tor the Indian
department., and they still had reason to eX.
pecL such u repre- sentative.
Prof. Painter, OF Washington; President Ma
gill, of SwathmOre college; Mr.. Barstow, of
Rhode Island, and President Fisk took the
ground that Mr. Welshs criticism was not
aimed at the administration, but at the system
under which such abuses as he had shown
could exist.
Senator Dawes arrived at Lake Mohonk yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
Washington Navy Yard Changes.
FOREMAN WILSON AND NUMBER OF WORK
MEN DROPPED.

FOREXAN WILSON AND A NUMBER OF WORK
MEN DROPPED.
The special work under the department Of
steam engineering at the Washington navy
yard, which was necessary TO be finished on the
ground, and for which reason the Secretary of
the Navy permitted a force OF workmen to con-
tinue on duty temporarily, has been completed.
The foreman, George r Wilson, who was in
charge OF the work, and those workmen who
are not needed TO pack up the property of the
department., have been dismissed, to carry out
the provisions of the order of the Secretary of
the Navy, which directed that the navy yard
be turned over to the bureau of ordnance for
an ordnance foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Pnnce Louis Na-
poeon, VINO arrived here from Japan uy the
last steamer, left yesterday tor New Yark He
wall stop one day At Salt Lake City ana tvo
days at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

The CAPTIVE INDIANS IN FLoRIDA.-Lieut
Col. Lanedon, In command OF the 81 Francis
barracks In St. Augustine, Fla, where 460
Chiricahua-Apache Indians from Arizona are
c0naneo, reports TO the War department thai
the health OF the prisoners IL good and that per.
tect 0isclpnue has been maintained. He neede
alarYe supply OF rAtiOns and more room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T~ CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 500 PA.
D>E4 ave.-Second anniversary Special services
next sunday as follows: Calvary Baptist church i
o'clock; the gospe wagon in the afternoon Metro
politan NJ +. church 7:50 Testimonies by converts.
Annual business meeting at Mission Monday NJ lsnt.
1:3O. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
THE EVENING STAR
Published DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

ruy EVENING STAE Is served to Subscribers IN thu
city their own account nj 10 cents per
week or 44c. per month. Copies al the counter =
rentS each 81 mail-pos;age prepaid-5o cents
plentl.: one year, Stj six months. SS
fEntered at the Post Office at " ashington. ID c. s
setnui-caSS mail matter
Tn WEEKLY STAR-prhljshe5 On Frtdsy-Si o
ysEr. postage prepaid Six months. so cents
s1- III mail subscriptions oe PAID advance
I' paIer sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF sdver;isius made known on ap,,tc,f,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14
1r Is Very IMPORTANT

10 every Housekeeper 10 know Just where
they can purchase the best supplies for the
family and at the same time get the lowest
priees- These two points We feel We are able
70 secure TO our customers In the fullest sense
WIN number of years experience In The bnv
ing and selling of Family supplies aud our
ousihess worked down To IL cash basis We are
sDie 10 do better for you than the great
majority of stores
We are now receiving direct from the pro-
Gu efs' and VIII sci! at low figures pOrA-
ioS>, INV MACkEKEL liz Kits aud in bar
res. r're Lear LARD ia 1ils and bulk and
the very best brands of FLOGR to he found
Give Us a triai order
n 4. NEIZGER & BRO.
oc4< AT eth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-14

A BALTIMORE BI0AMY CAsE.-Peter II.
Lynde was tried In the criminal court, In Baiti-
more yesterday, on the charge of bigamy. Two
years ago he married Martha Madden, and in
April last was welded with Maggie Desch. Both
wives were present in court Lyndc was con-
victe9 and sentenced TO eighteen months In the
he was about 70 be Led away Lynde asked the
court II he could speak, and when permitted
stated that he was only eighteen years old when
her married the drst vile In 1854. Judge
Ddny then ordered the Judgment 10 be stricken
from the docket and the prisoner Will have am
other trial